davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16
Gratis una bOteIIa de so

ST v. necesita el Liquozone y no 10 ha
probado antes, sfrvase remitirnos este GU
pom. lie mandaremos por correO una Or
den para que un droguista de esa loeai-
dad le entregue, gratis, una botella dc 50
centavos, que nosotros le pagaremos. Este
IS un rega1o que lie hacemos para conVen'
cerlo: nara de1nostrarle 10 que el Liquo-
zone es, 10 que hars. En- justicia q 81
nisno, sirvase aceptar nuestro obsequio,
pues este no 10 obliga en- modo alguno.
FL Liquozone Sc vende en- bOtellas de
60 centavos Y ST.oo orc Am.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16

do no va los terminos de una election sino
las de varias adelantadas son cosa corrien-
to en- el comentario del gran p1blico.
Y ahora Sc comprendera que es 10 que
signifca pudiera signifcar el rumor que
parece incierto de que Mr.. Cortelyon sal
ga del gabinete, y sc haga cargo de los
sos, 900 anuales de La New York Life 81
es que antes, en- obsequio los tenedores
de p6lizas, no le rebajan un POGO el sueldo
al PEesidente dc dicha Compafifa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16
POLICIA ESPECIAL.

En- Ell departamento de la Guerra de los
Estados Uuidos presta sus servicios Edith
King, viuda, de % amos, de aspecto sim
patieo, cuya 6nica mission es la de capturar
soldados desertores, empleando sps gracias
como cebo.
Sc cree que Edith ha apresado un total
de 500 desertores desde que esta al servi-
clio del departamento' sin usar otra arma
que sus atractivos personales.
Miss Edith es de buena familia, habi6n-
dose visto obligada por Ia necesidad q bus.
carse la vida con su trabajo; encontr6 la
caza del hombre tan atractiva que Sc de
dic6 4 su actual ocupaci6n.
Los desertores presos no muestran enojo
por su prisi6n, pero les mortifca haber ST.
do atrapados por una mujer.
-TABACO EN- RAMA.-tDe todas
clases. Pals americana ]. Cabo q Go.
San Jose S5, esquina q Sol. Tenda-
us y,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16
LAPlD DA. .

Hemos tenido oportunidad de yer un
magnfiieo trabajo en- marmol, hecho por
el habil artista don Avino Perez.
COnsiste en- una lapida de alto relieve
para la tumba del senior Jose Gutierrez
Igaravidez.
Els un trabajo de m6rito que honra su
autoT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16
TRASLADOS

Sc asegura que el ex-alcaide de c&rcel
de esta ciudad sefior Berries, volvera muy
pronto a su antique puesto sustituy6ndole
en- el que hoy desempena, como encargado
de la estadfstica en- ell Consolidado, don
Wenceslao Sire que es actualmente alcai-
de de dicha carcel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16
CONTRA LA TRATA De BLANCAS.

En- Londres Sc ha publicado el texto
del convenio concertado por todas las ma
clones europeas para reprimir la trata de
blancas. No entran en- el concerto los
paises orientales, Estados balkanicos, Tur-
qufa y Grecia.
Sc reglamenta la vigilancia en- fronteras
puertos contra los proveedores de la
prostitution, y Ell auxilio International de
las i6venes reclutadas con engafio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16

BORDADOS.-Se da trabajo bue-
mas bordadoras enviandoles la tela y
Ell dibujo a cualquier Punto de la Is
la. Sc toman tambi6n, a sueldo ira.
bajando en- nuestras Off cinas.
OTRAS LABORES. Sc compran
encaies de hilo, canes6s, bertas, pafiue-
los, cuellos ETC., de encaje de hilo, gui-
pure sobre red, etc.
Dirigirse a
The Porto Rico Drawn Work q En-
bordery Go.
Extraordinarily
...-.s-.. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16
Compraremos
Una bOtea de 30 cenavos OrO para que pb

Todas las enfermedades que empaeEam eoa
6ebre toda inhamaci6n todo catarro, todas ina
ll-nfermedades contagiosas. todos los resultadOa
Be euvenenamicuto de La sanRTe.
I'm debiIidad nerViosa el Tiquozone obra como
un reconstituysnte, eonsiguiendo 10 que ningunA
droRa puede hacer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16
VISIT A.

Nos han dispensado atenta vista los
apreciables vecinos de Ponce, don Fran
cisco sirsent Garcia y don Luis Navarro.
Hoy regresaran ambos q su habitual re-
sidencia. -..- ...
Correspondence su cort@s saludo que
nos hicieran.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16
CARTAS DETENIDAS.

En- la Administration de Correos de es-
ia ciudad Sc encuentran detenidas las ST.
guientes cartas:
Knapp B. B., Lafrido Clemente, Mar
quez lsidora, Mojica Francisco, Morales
Santos, Martinot Antonio, MARQUEE To-
masita, Maronalazcua GTegorio, Malnelles
glance. Ortiz Antonio, Padilla Juan, Pc
ricas y Co., Perez Caceres Jose, Quijano
de Jesds Manuel, Rosario Bonifacio, Ro-
sario Mia, Rosa Nelia, Rodriguez Rour-
mardo, Rodriguez Isabel, Riley Aatha,
Sotera jose Seligsohn NJ, San Juan
News, Sandiago y Santiago Juan, Tages
Camafio Manuel, Withran Mrs. James w.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16

cenicientos puntos en- la verde TERRA Gu
yas riquezas apenas dfsfrutan y la anemia
y la clorosis v6nse retratadas en- esas fiso-
nomfas que llevan impresa la huella del
trabajo y las privaciones, contrastando con
la exhuberancia de la esplendida natura-
leza que que les rodea.
A las s regresamos San Juan trayen-
do impresiones de un dfa de campo en- que
fueron tan encontradas las que experiment
tamos y de algunas de las cuales nos ocupa-
remos en- otra OCCASION.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16
Una bOteIIa de so centavOs orc. y

tan cierto, que publicamos en- cada botella
una oferta de $1,000 orc, por e1 germen
de cualquier enfermedad que no pueda
matar. La razon es que los germenes SON
vegetables; y el Liquozone, obrando como
IN exceso de oxigeno, es mortal toda
materia vegetal.
En- esto consiste el gran va1or del Ii
uuozone. Es eI 1nico medic de matar los
fnicrobios en- el cuerpo, sin matar tam
bien los teiidos. Cualquier drOga que
mate los gErmenes es un veneno, y no
puede tomarse interna Todos los Medi-
cos saben que las medicinas son inefcaces
en- cualquier enfermedad ocazioi:a.ia 70.
microbes .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16
corte este cup6n

a eualquier Medico Hospital que aan aa
este usando Il Ilquozoue, -tendrfanos mucls
gurss e GssiliiaEsslo pss - eas1Te =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16

Sc VENDEN- dos mOstradOres
grandes con cristales Casa de Pr6stamos
de Jose Bazan, informaran. Is V. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16
Enfermedades Micr6bicas.

Estas son las va conocidas enfermeda-
des originadas por nlicrobios. Todo 10
que las medicines pueden hacer en- estas
intermediates, es ayudar a Ia NaturaIeza
q veneer q los germenes: pero estos re-
sultados son indirectos inciertos. FL
Liquozone los ataca donde quiera que Sc
hailen: y una vez que han sido destTuidos
los permenes que causan Ia enfeTmedad,
esta debe ter1ninar, para siempre. Esto
&c, iy,oSyifaf,3e
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
Alfonso.

King Alfonso is now the real thing
In the line of royalty Even q stage
king can be crowned with lot of
pomp and ceremony. but it takes the
bomb Of an anarchist TO give the
baptism of fire that makes true roy-
atty.
Why anyone should wish 10 harm
that poor little boy is beyond the
Imagination Of any brain not entitled
to a brevet for distinction IN insanity.
That the possibilities OF world ad-
vaneement and for the progress OF
liberty involved in the friendly couTS-
tesiss OF France and Spain, expressed
in the visit of Alfonso to Loubet,
should be overlooked by a few idiots
may be understood; but that anyone,
without sense of personal wrong,
should attempt to cripple the two
governments because to his perverted
mentality all government is iniqui-
tous, is an alteration Of thought
that will ultimately kill anarchy it
self.
The killing of rulers is almost IN
yariably the work Of imbeciles and
degenerates. Almost as invariably it
accomplishes a result the very oppo-
site of what the killer intended. In
our own country. the killing OF Lin
coin was blow to the very cause
the perverted Imagination Of his slay-
er thought he was advancing. and to-
day the name of Lincoln is held in
veneration in the South and that of
Wilkes Booth held in detestation
II the overzealous friends OF prog
ress and liberty, who now class them
selves as anarchists, could only rec
ognize the cowardly nature Of their
principles and the inherent laziness
OF their methods, perhaps some lin
eerslg sparks OF manliness within
thea might be blown into the flame
of Adividual endeavor for personal
and civic Righteousness.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

Times has not heard of it. Bat can
vases of the most comprehensive and
fine-tooth character have been made
among the city's merchants and Pre-
fessional men times without number,
The city needs moro ~ the ST spirit
as The Times said yesterday. oao oi
the most valuable manifestations al
that spirit will be found in commit
tee work. At present the 81 men are
practically excluded from that work.
1t rests with the present committee
To raise the bars.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
BRIDES Of JUNE.
LED TO THE ALTAR
Lawrence A. Janney Weds
Miss Marion Robins.
MARRIED At ST. THOMAS
Miss Rita Ryan Now tt.., Wife of Alan
@, Clephane-0ther NuptiaI
Ceremonies.

At $50 clock this afternoon Miss
Marion Robins daughter of Mrs. An
nette Beehe Robins, OF Boston, and
Lawrence y. Janney. formerly Of Wash
iagton. but now of Boston. VIII be mar
rlea IN the parIors OF Stoneleigh Court.
The bride Will be given away by her
mother. and VIII have as maid of honor
Miss Eiinor h. Holbrook, OF Springfield.
Mass. Her bridesmaids will be Miss
Gladys Lawson and Miss Marion Law
sen. of Boston. daughters Of Thomas w.
Lawson. The. Rev. Henry Hatch Dent
StcrretS. OF New York, who was Har-
ward classmate of the bridegroom IN
ls02, viii offlciate,
The brother of the bride. Elliott b.
Robins, another Harvard man, Is to
serve as best man. White and green viii
furnish a eharmingiy arranged foral
decora ton in the drawing rooms. The
brides robe is q lace princess robe. the
design partially carried out in hand en-
broidery. She is to wear the conyen-
tional tulle veil and orange blossoms
and will carry q shower bouquet OF lilies
of the valley.
The gown 10 be worn by Mrs. Robins
is Of corn-colored silk and rare old lace
Miss Holbrook, the maid OF honor. VII
wear pale pink chiffon. with beautifn
lace bertha. and will carry bridesmaid
roses. The Misses Lawson have gown:
girdles. mink shoes, and will carry pink
roses. Mrs Janney, mother OF the bride
groom, will wear violet messeline WIFI
old point lace.
There viii be q large reception a
! Stoneleigh Court from to Z o'clock a
which there Will be Representative
number Of prominent society people
present. After the wedding Mr.. Janne5
and his bride VIII start upon weddint
| Journey, embracing s47eral fashtonap9i pit
| resorts. For a going gown, the
| bride will wear q green changeable sl!t
| gown and a green hat
Mr.. Janney Is the son OF Prof. a. b
| Janney, supervising principal OF tne
| Sieorgetown public schools. He has es
t tablished a lucrative patent law prase
! tice In Boston and will take his bfldt
Mrs. Robins has occupied an apart
ment at Stoneleigh for season pas.
| and the bride has been refnaFkaply pop pop,
| uiar with the young element of resident
society.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
Clephane-R Ryan.

st Thomas P. E. Church was well
filled at noon today with large num-
her of Washington's most fashionable
people to witness the marriage OF Miss
Rita II. Ryan and Alan Ogilvte Gle
phane. so,.,sa ~, she
Rev. Ernest Smith, rector or the churSsh, s
The decorations were most aFtisllc, Ilie ne
color scheme at the cnufcn as ven "a =;
at the house being entirely OF Wliee di any
r-ree1 neouies carnations and roses, uSeo
in great profusion. tar
The bride was given away by ne, ner
cousin. DR., Sterling Ruihn; aoeteaed d f".. by a
quantity of duchess lace Wnite my t, Isie
and orange blossoms fastened her ION
tuile veil. She wore the ;. 9.loegrd9oan aSd cara
Tied q shower bouquet OF lilies or the
valley and white orchids:
Her sister Miss Martha Ryan. was
maid of honor. She wore a pale blue
rnousseIine de sole gown, large picture
hat of the same color, tied under neE
chin with long tutle streamerS, ana she
carried Bridesmaid roses "a.
There were four bridesmaids. MISS MISS
Louise Ryan, Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss
Elizabeth Middleton Bryan, OF Charles
ton, S. c., and Miss Claudia Trenholm
pretty frocks of French organdie and
lace over blue silk, white picture hats
with blue bows and streamers, ana car
ried sweet peas.
was little Miss Beatrice Clephane. who
strewed the brides path with sweet
peas. She wore a dainty white froch
The best man was Mr.; Clephane's
brother, Lewis Painter Clephane, and
the ushers were his cousin. Malcolm
Walcott Clephane, of New York; Wal
lace Donald Mclean and Robert s.
Hume, of this city; John II. Baliinger
OF Seattle, Wash: Lieut.. William Keen
Gise. U. S ", and Foster r. Greene, oi
Fall River, Mass.
Mrs. A. B. Ryan, the brides mother
wore lavender crepe de chine, with hat
to match. and Mrs. W. x. Ryan, thS
grandmother, was dressed in white
mousseline. and her hat was also white
A breakfast was served TO the wedding
party at the residence OF Mrs. Ryan, or
cumberland place. For the wedding
Journey Immediately following, young
Mrs Clephane wore q blue liberty tat
feta travelling suit and blue straw hat
trimmed in pale blue. Upon their re-
turn TO Washington Mr.. and Mrs. Gle
phane will make their home temporarily
with the brides mother.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
Charles j. Bonaparte.


There is method III Mr., Boose-
velt's appointments. aad there is
and Will be commensurate madness
among the machine politicians and
graftieulturists
MIR, Roosevelt, by atvercsng him
self from al thought of a further
term OF office. has made 1t possible
to select his llesaseaants according to
his own view og saesv personal and
public fitness for the duties assigned
them. and has dsSarmed criticism u
its most irritating ssiRg-the allega-
tion oE ulsersor motives.
Mr, Roosevelt Is = hard worker. a
clean ashter. = type 81 American cit
izeasASn accepting pahlic ofiee for
the purpose e laflsing high ideals
and honest intelligence, He IS siren
uously opposed 10 graft IN all its
branches. scions. offShoots. flowers
and fruit In selecting Mr. Bona
paTte ne has picked q man Of his own
general type, a man who has won
more than his spurs IN the great war
OF decency against corruption. The
people viii approve the appointment.
Mr.. Roosevelt knows the Navy De-
partment; he served there as assist
ant secretary Just before the Span
ish war; the country knows Mr.
Bonaparte's reputation as crook
catcher and graft-prosecutor; there
may be no connection between these
apparently separate knowledges. but
there is at least no reason to antfci-
pate an immediate rush Of grafters
to the corridors of that department.
There may be no grating in the
Navy Department, but there is un-
doubtedly a Navy Ring. American
Bureaucracy has there reached its
highest development and out OF its
scrap-heaps has blossomed the most
resplendent Jimson-weed OF pompous
ofTlcialdom It may not be possible
for Mr.. Bonaparte to teach some OF
our Sir Joseph Porters when to splice
the main-brace or the proper time
to sail three sheets in the wind; he
may not know the proper tone of
voice in which to address the ma
rines; but it will be instructive to
our sea aristocrats to observe the
modest bearing of a man who traces
his line through one of the Oldest
Colonial families and through the
brother Of the greatest military ge-
MUS of modern Europe.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
NEW PROFESSORS NAMED
At 6. Vs. UNIVERSITY

At q meeting of the board of trustees
of the George Washington University
yesterday, two new professors were
elected for the ensuing term. Prof.
Henry P. Willis. now occupying the
chair of economies at the Washing
ton and Lee University, was called to
preside over the chair of finance in the
department OF politics and diplomacy.
Prof. W. s. Hough, who fer many years
occupied the cnair Of philosophy at the
University of Minnesota, was elected
assistant professor of philosophy in the
department OF politics and diplomacy
a plan was formulated whereby the
old Van Ness mansion will be repaired
for use next year by the engineering
classes. Many of the old rooms will be
fitted up as laboratories for the use Of
the students studying engineering.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
Give the 81 Nan a Chance.

Washington's need for 81 share
holders in public enterprises like the
Fairgrounds. the city gardens. and
the auditorium as set forth in these
columns yesterday has been con-
frned by the great body of Times
readers. The discussion provoked
by the editorial, Not 81 1.000-$1,"
however, suggests two aspects of the
city's present situation which have
not yet been considered:
The present Capitalization of mu-
nicipal activity in the persons OF a
few strong, extremely capable, and
pcbiic-spirited men.
The comparative failure of those in
the support Of the thousands of Gov
ernment clerks who make up the bulk
OF Washington's citizenship.
Let the casual reader Of the news
papers take up any prospectus for
any such cause as the Fairgrounds
and he viii find enrolled in its behalf
the same score or half score of men
who are most concerned in the audi
toriam project. or the project of free
car rides for the poor in the summer,
or the sanitary housing improve
ment companies, or the Associated
Charities, or the inaugural commit
tees, or the Dewey reception. Wash
ington cannot spare any Of this score
or half score. They are all needed
every day. But neither can it afford
TO limit its public spirit TO them, or
confine its public enterprises to the
ground SO small a number can cover
Keeping them all in line. the city
must yet widen its committee lists
TO include several hundred others
merchants as well as bankers; Coy
ernment clerks as well as scientists;
mechanics as well as professional
men. II that is done there will be
two enormously valuable results-the
several causes will all be set forward
with leap, the latent public spirit
which many think does not exist IN
Washington will be manifested un-
mistakably and conyincingly.
Is it not a remarkable thing that
10000 Government clerks represent
ing the great mass OF the wage-earn-
ers Of Washington, ali men and
women selected according to an ex-
acting test as to character and In
teilect, should not take part, the
chief part. in the development of
their city and the protection of their
homes from disease? Yet in Wash
ingon these 10000 do not even make
themselves heard, while less than a
tenth of their number run every
thing.
Whose fault is it? Partly that OF
the clerks themselves. But more
largely it is the fault of those who
have assumed charge of Washington s
public enterprises for the past thirty
years II there has been any prac-
tical. earnest effort TO reach the mass
OF our citizens IN all that time, The
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
G. w. STUDENTS
AT RECEPTION
1IcA

One of the most successful school re-
ceptions ever given In Washington was
that at Rauscher's last evening, when
the president and trustees Of the George
Washington University were hosts for
the students. American and school flags.
with palms and flowers. and the uniyer-
sity colers. combined with the dainty
summer frocks of the girls. made the
scene particularly gay.
Mrs. NeeCnam, wife of the president,
received the guests. She wore a gown
OF violet chiffon. anG was assisted by
Ms. Hitchcock, wife Of the Secretary
os the Interior. who wore pale gray silk
ard lace. and Mrs. Riess sardson. IN a
White embroidered museline.
ali the ball rooms were used. and a
buffet supper and dancing rounded out
one of the most delightful evenings ever
speat by those present
The patronesses were Mrs. Ashton,
Mrs. c. j. Bell, Mrs. E. K Benedict.
Mrs, Van Rensselaer, Berry, Mrs. Board
man Mrs. Lothrop Bradley. Mrs. Brorn-
BuSsche. Mrs. Chaffee, Mrs Oliver
Cromwell. Mrs Oscar Terry Crosby.
Mrs. William Phelps Emo, Mrs. Fair
banks, yicomtesse de Faramond, Mrs.
Foraker, Mrs. Fremont. Mrs. Can. Mrs.
Gillespie, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Edmund K.
Goldsborough. Mrs. Arnold Hague. Mrs.
Hitchcock. MIS- OnFer wendell Holmes.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Hobson,
Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard. Nine. Jusse-
rand. Mrs. Charles I1allaln Keep, Miss
Kibbey, Mrs. Bruce King, hrs. j. Hall
Lewis, Mrs Lincoln. Mrs George
Xavier McI-anaban. Miss McWilliau1s.
Mrs. Alexander F. Magruder. Baroness
Moncheur. Mrs. Edward Lind Morse,
Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Needhan, Mrs. Her
bert H d. Peirce, Mrs Cleveland Per-
kins, Mrs. Henry I<irke Porter, Mrs.
Richardson. Miss Rigs, Miss Olive
Rfs1ey Seward, Mrs William a. Slater,
Mrs. Spencer, Baroness s5peek Stern
hurg. Mrs. Taft. Mrs Henry St. George
Tucker, Mrs. augustus G. Tyler, Mrs.
WaIcott, Mrs. Westinghouse Mrs. Will
bur, and Mrs. Gardner Williams
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
WILL LAY CORNER
STONE Of SCHOOL
Exercises Today at the Ma
tional Cathedral.
A FINE PROGRAM OF MUSIC
Ceremony in Charge of a Committee Of
oae Hundred-Evensong at
the Close.

Arrangements for the laying of the
cornerstone of the Lane Johnston
Choir School for Boys Of the National
Cathedral OF SIS. Peter and Paul have
been completed. and all is In readiness
for the services this afternoon at 4:so
o clock
The clergy OF Washington and Balti-
more have been asked to take part In
the great procession. iobed in their
priestly vestments. all the boy choirs
OF the city will sing. assisted by the
Marine Band and a chorus from the
National Cathedral School for Girls.
The congregations OF the city churches
and the general public are invited to
, the ceremonies.
President Roosevelt has been invited,
and It Is possible that he will honor
the occasion by appearing. Ministers
OF other denominations have been spe-
ctaily invited. The Churchmen's
League forms the reception and other
committees. The committee OF one
hundred which has given distinct and
PARTICULAR service to the cathedral will
also be PRESENT. Open air evensong
viii be held after the ceremonies
around the peace cross
Day Of Ascension.
Ascension Day is Founders Day at
the National Cathedral OF SIS. Pstax
and Paul. and is always observed by
social services. Last year q large null
titude thronged there to listen to the
services. and the sight Of the great
crowd. the white choir against the
green background of the trees. the
sweet music, with now and then the
echo Of the bird voices. was memora-
bic. The school was given by Mrs
Harriet Lane Johnston. niece of Pres
ident Buchanan. In memory Of her two
sons, James and Henry, who died In
boyhood.
Bishop Paret viii lay the cornerstone.
and the Rev. Mr.. Hodges. OF st. Paul's
Church. Baltimore, viii preach the ser
mon: Special car service will be prc-
vided.
Under the Stene.
Under the cornerstone will be placed
Il box containing pictures OF TIE school.
points Of interest about the cathedral
close. pictures OF Bishop satterlee and
the founder of the school, ecins, daily
papers OF Washington OF this date. AMI
Sunday Times of May q. 1855. which
contained the first picture OF the choir
school ever appearing In 4 Washing
ton paper.
The National Cathedral Association.
which represents the cathedral in ont
side dioceses, viii be represented. The
general arrangements about the sel.v-
ices have been III charge OF the Rev.
Mr.. Bratenahi, rector OF st. AIban's
Church and canon precentor OF the Ma
tional Cathedral OF SIS. Peter and Paul.
The procession will be formed in ST.
Adams Church and march past the
little sanctuary under the trees to the
site Of the choir school.