davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16
BtBttorEcA DE LA DEMoCRAC1A'

vb 81 pecho S,guamtnte enia 6sbre senta escso
fros eat. bs uchando Ultima kntonc 30 aCerco ella
Y 10 habh del MesniI- Rouge 49,
Qa6 fco haCA b'o los SrboS que enco tan sOemne GAIA
del cielo
Juana aonrefa ante soueIos recuerdos de psS.
He voelto al Mesnll pge conteSt6 ma he acordado
de usted No habi. Ak nadis que levara lee isIas
Brorcsmapte miro IL puerta del salon Daniel slnn6
de nuevo oue hero Candene aveaba pecho Vovlos
vic jovsn a con IL sonrA en- os Nplos PASCAL
do una mradA penOtrADte por 81 salon.
Aouel oven vic Lorin f.6a sItrechare mano, demos
Sndole uns cordiAdad RtrAda Chne6 an natane des
pue, % drg'6 hICiA JuHns. E'ta t'mbAbA
Dniel se echo h.c atrss sx.nnSndo al rsc6u venido
nxo6 non ma mirada Era Rionhe hAbA dad0
d JonI d.b oprender ain duds por las pAabaa
y Ia .ls0 nci1 de aqoei hombre
mhiarcn apun.a nslAbas de cortHI Ls ioven estaba
or n.in como 81 h7beSe espersdo mplcisnciA una
trise qnc 81 no deCis.
Dnis u &C, rl.rs de- dsber alejsrse permsne'
c6 A Ieno de- sospsch TAmhsa tsperaba fAndo sobre
ella madas DE dsacsperscl6n.
E oyen p,g ma aeuc6 pfest.bt aQuel exr6o cuya Ire
conndA sqoes aoven Iocit6se vlvamene en- medic &c
ma fra,e w 2 r y b. dlo!
e f,n ma pt rmIte utted uue Veng1 mthanAf
Js.ns moy s&ld consest.f. cuAndo 81 lavantAf oe
oos vic D.piel e rostro severe de'com-
pueato igerO temoo permeneclo lnue
elsa IN mineto se nr6 ain h'b'r
Eii.yen vuvl6 Ia espAI1A mufmur6 entire dientea:
V.ys, Ia feo.. este aun madursi my due eaperr.
nie .udu 10 Cido todo 10 compreodis Va ludof
fro heab. sus aenes bG como homore que ACADIA oe
svar de IN Qran pego alento de nuevo miranda en
torno he pIaAdo pOf comDto 30 Aho'
g,h. h. resrar horemene Como pod ref xonAf
an ,ire ckdo dc aQuel sl6n butc6 Jorge 10 Vo h
cslle.
,res ss6 de msls CANA Esbs ccutento an casa donde
snoouIrba de nusvo aqusa muer Ite ionomA ntO h
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16


~THK HELvETIA.-27 salls de |
Crus Gran sAss dc haspedss. sTs-
BILE d. hossls. Apoaenhos para familias
y psrsonAs solAs Comidas & ainsuen.
ta aanaA vos subierso Banoa. TslGfono
ls1 ApArsAdo sorreo, 2s6. Propista-
RIO. Psdro sshira. NotA, Este hossl
essk cargo de una asiioritA sagNs-
-Ea NECESARIO sxigir Gus aada
ostia obsengA graoado el nombrs DIE
gessivo AoIarrtesA, psro an s6lo essu-
chs produse me,or sfesso que una DO
s%na de ontellas dc aqua miparal de
ssr ei nnieo urasivo radical, del &C.
b6mAgo y del Intestine, oil Digestive
NoiarriesA purinsa los Alimensos
los hAss Asimilsbiss. Il legitimo Di
eestivo AolAr~tesa sure On un die lAs
lndtgsstioues, en- IN mas lac dispsr'
s,As n z RAstra,gtAs, y 90 trsa meses les
mAs grAves enfermed Ades aronicas del
essbmAgo , del ipsassino. EstA unl'
vsrsalmspAe @,nnrm ado, en- foyma ain
lguAl, Que 10 ensasis del Digestive
kolaPr,ess 90 vera AdaramanSs rAdisAl
y superior & 10 de todos los otros ~
medios. Do vents % Les prtnsi aiss
tArmAcias de E"ropa y AmAries.
tep en- Ddos los uAi.es 90 los que ei
amor he sido oil movii prtnaipAI Cd-
men = In E .gsneia , 81 buep gusso %
aomese. usando un Perfume up JAbon
vulgar. Q. ando el exouisit" CAshimers
Bouqn-s -ys 90 perfume en- JAbon -
% sl aumun del busn tono. ColgAte ,
CO. Nv Y'rk
LABORES. '0li'i'A'
Borda4loras ousn - CnlGdoTGs, @segu'
eandoles rabAlo constants. Proporclo
aAmos Ia sela dibujo ouv' andoios q
snsiousr pArss de IL islA Diyigirss
The Porto Riso DrAnwn Work q
Embroidery CO Povss,exa 10 Tam
,isp an aotislsan Onst,.rerna. lind
81 saOor 01AZ NAVARRO hA
ssaaoIaatdc 80 Onsins Dc Abos ado
~ N0aartA an sssA aiadAd. aAlls do sac
Iwasc nAmspo L.
Rlares ants In Cora FadaPal. Cor
Q do OinsVtao DO sndA 10 IslS Ooraa
sspramA dsdieAndoss aaimlsmo aI
axAman Dc siau ,0s de proDisdRdsa. ip-
mEpora0inr do Cn,ro.asiones del pals
axFanKerAs , sPap,sAa,hn Do sxps
itansss do axpvori Acinc topEoSe
AmauaAndt - ab ole snEn SaS&Gel
AOs sasAbIeAida At al sieea,aiO De 81
srofssIopSs Do oogedu Nossrlo I"
sanur UIA2 NAV Kt%O % dlsHobs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16
MANUEL Null MvNJL

SHorro Dc AasGs IL PrH.espGl, Nadr1d
Re, ,resensAnte ca eslA Corte o
las s.Ssea pAsivAs, ofrtcs aus servlci'
para 10 gessi0n oe bOdA ase dc Asur
sus cercA dc lCs Centros Ofclales, =.
peclA .m-ntu los ret acionados con hs
bsrea correspondientes q ios Jefes
UnGiAlss os las exhnguldAs mil1cia
uIaaiU ina e. dc PueVLO r<tal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16
HERfINlO DlAZ
Abogado. .Notario
San luan, Puerto-Rico
SAN JUSTO IL,
SAN JUSTO u,

MODlATA -Se neseslsa una "A,
disS@ para lA Direeclon del Depsrs,
msnto do sossuras do GThe Porto RIG
Drawn Work 4 Embroidery Cos h
Allon 81. San JuAnl
case vENDE: Un lots de sabae
On rama, coaecho dc 1905, de las IN.
lorca vegas de Cagu~s, Dirlglrse
Qulnones CaDexudo GO, CAguas, Fust
" Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16
LA SALUD

Fsrmaca Droguera. a.-navia 8, Arecibo 2. x.
Ere novAda Personal osgene Precioa los
Dsp0sto pdorSa Martinez eApuAs Dc
DepurAtvo Ruso Inysssi6n Rola,
Ostuhrs5 De 1905
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16
NotiCias del dia

aobPAr & aus slisntas h0norarioa sT&
sivamanHs mHdis0s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16
PRO BONO PuBL|CO

Los llamados vnos Y cordiales preparacfo-
mes sin sabor de aceite de bacalao son compues-
tos espirituosos que contenen fuertepropor
ci6n de alcohol de dudosa calidad, pero ningdn
aceite de bacalao. Por la gran cantldad de al
cohol que tales preparedness contienen, eJercen
sobre el ORGANISING un efecto estimulante al
principle, pero enervadory debilitaute al larga.
La administrator de estos vinos y cordiales
puede producer en- los ninos resultados fatsles
por la Influenza perniciosa que eerce el alcohol
en- el sstema nervioso.
,, Estos vinos cordiales preparedness sin
.. sabor que sc dicen contener los alcaloldes
principles activos dcl acetc de higado de ba-
i calao contienen por b menos de 15'% 20%
de alcohol, alends dc afcctar cl slstema ner-
vioso pcrturbar las funciones de nutriel6n,
cream en- los a(ultos Ia fatal propensl6n al uso
de bcbidas alc3h6Gcas SIS efectos en- gene
: raj son comparablcs 4 los del ajenjo los del
! aguardente Y otro5 hcorcs embragantes
\ Cuando el cucrpo esta debilitado, t1aco
extenuado no reQuiere cstinlulantes alcoholic
cos sno una alimcntac6n buena y abundante
: en- grasa en- principles nutricios que engorde
: fortihque, por ESQ los medicos recetan la
! EMULSION de SCOTT, que contene el acete
y puro de higado de bacalao de Noruega, que es
i la grasa que mas facilmente Sc asmila y Ell
. mclor alimento natural.
: Ademds del aceite de higado dc bacalao la
Z Emulsion de Scott contiene la Glcerina que
: ayuda la pronta digestion del aceite, y los Hi
3 pofos6tos de cal de soda que nutren el cere-
bro, los nervios y los huesos La Emulsion de
Y Scott no puede substturse con NADIA como un
! creador de carnes, sangre y fuerzas.
= Su mejor recommendation es ell uso constante
= que de ella hacen todos los medcos del mundo
j en- ell tratamento de la Tisis y de todas las
: intermediates consuntivas.
y -, 49, a. -. M a. -. 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16

DE- LA FALULTAU dc
Meu4c4na dc Madrid y Ex-pro
1esor Nnnlco 0el Hospital d,
San NaIIos, dc la mlsma ia
cultau, dc reEresO de su vial.
a MAurld, Ia estaDIecldO 81
OhclnA professional en- Ia eau.
de Ieluan ny 81,
HuIas de cOnsulta de 2 Z
4 y. IN. 1eletono ~ SO. d
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
GIRLS REFORM SCHOOL
NOW WITHOUT FUNDS
Regulations and Vouchers Held Up Be
cause Officials Do Not Tun
in Reports.

Because Secretary George S. Wilson
Of the District Board Of Charities has
held up the acquisitions and vouchers
of the Girls Reform School. and declines
to certify as 10 their correctness, .pend-
ing the regular quarterly report OF the
workings Of the school. as provided by
law, no funds are forthcoming for the
maintainence Of that institution
Secretary Wilson. il is stated. some
time ago requested Of the board of di-
rectors Of the reform school TO furnish
their report Of the condition of the
school, upon which II is his custom to
certify the vouchers REQUIRED before the
funds are disbursed- This report has
not been furnished
Under the law. before disbursements
for the expenses Of charitable organI-
cations are made, all vouchers must be
certified by the District Board of Chari-
ties. It is also a provision OF the law
that vouchers must be certified to only
after detailed reports or the condition
of the institution has been furnished.
and upon this Secretary Wilson bases
his stand in declining 10 pass upon the
vouchers of the institution in question.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
TENNESSEEAN REMEMBERS
SOLDIER WHO FED HIM

CHESTER. Pa, April 2S.-The man to
whom he gave a portion of food during
the Spanish american war has willed
to Charles MathUes. clerk in the protho-
notary's office at Media, 5000.
William HerSins died at his home in
Memphis last week. and among his be-
quests was found this item.
Il hereby leave the sum of 5000 in
cash to Charles Mathues, of Media, Pa.
for n service which he rendered me
when ] was in dire distress"
Mathues was a member of the Sixth
Pennsylvania His company was sent
TO Camp Alger. Camped alongside
them was the Second Tennessee. There
was trouble about rations for the men
or the South, and while the men from
PENNSYLVANIA were eating fresh meat
and baked bread, the others We're COM
PEELED 20 take hardtack and salt meat
for their share.
This continued for a time, when. with
out warning, the provisions were al
most entirely cut off. IL was at this
point that Mathues met Herkins, and.
learning of his condition, gave him
bread and meat
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
TOOK CANDY AS PRIZE
INSTEAD OF HUSBAND
Girl Winner of Darning Contest Prefers
the Sweets to Marrying
Dentist.

MACON. Mo, April 2S.-With DIR. J.
L. Bridgeford and a fve-pOund box of
candy to choose between as her prize
for artisticaIIy darning the doctor
socks. Miss Leah Wright chose the
candy. leaving the philanthropical den
tist To be won by some one else.
At a recent meeting of the Busy Bee
Thimble Club DT. BTidgefOrd announced
that he would give himself or a box of
candy "a a prize 20 the young woman
who would most artisticalIy eStingmsh
the punCtuTeE in his pedal accouter-
ments. The socks were distributed and
work began.
Four judges passed upon the work
when finished and all interest centered
in the prize winner. The young women
decision Of the judges. In a digniiied
manner the judges announced that Miss
Wright. secretary of the club. was en-
titled to the prize. and there was a
mighty rear of applause. DIR. Bridge
ford was present and blushingiy stepped
forward to be Scrutinized by the young
woman, who, according to hts own
offer, had il in i.Er power to make him
her husband on the spot.
While breathless silence reigned Miss
Wright first looked at the doctor and
OF the f1ve-pound candy box and finally
said.
Il guess I'll take the bonbons''
Laughter greeted her selection and in
the confusion which followed the box
of bOnbons was freely passed, DR..
sweets which stood between him and
marital felicity
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
WELL KNOWN ITALIAN,
ROCCO BRIGNOLI, DEAD
Was One Of Washington's Successful
Business Men-Had Accumulated
Real Estate Holdings.

Rocco Brignon, who for a number
Of years was a successful business man
in Washington. died yesterday at his
home, 1415 L street northwest, in the
hfty-first year of his age. He was born
n Italy and had accumulated consid-
cradle real estate in the District of
Columbia He retired from business
several years ago.
Mr. Brignoll had a large circle OF
Italian and American friends. His
health has been failing for several
months and his death was not unex-
pected-
His wife. Louise BrignoIi. who sur
wives him, is the daughter of Lougi
Fuggazi. formerly Of Washington, out
now residing in Italy. The funeral Will
take place Monday morning from ST.
Paul's Catholic Church, Fifteenth and
y streets northwest. at o'clock. Mass
Will be said by Father Mackiu-
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
EVANGELIST SMITH
AT THE Y. M. C. A,

Fred B. Smith, general evangelist of
the Y NJ. c y, will spend tomorrow
in the city At $3.50 in the afternoon
he will talk to men in Y. NJ. c. ~ as
sembly room
At in the evening Mr.. Smith will
give a confidential talk 20 men only at
the Fifth Baptist Church. r street
near Seventh southwest Mr.. Smith ia
probably the most popular speaker to
men in the world today. and is always
greeted by large audiences when he
visits Washington.
DR.. Weston Bruner, pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church, in order TO
give the main auditorium to men only
TO hear Mr.. Smith, Will preach at the
same hour to women only in Sunday
school auditorium, on "WinsOme WO-
manhood"
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
COUNTESS CASTELLANE'S
SYMPATHY FOR HUSBAND
VIII Not Push Divorce Suit Against Bon For Present
In Order to Enhance His Political
Chances

PARIS, April 2s-This was the day
fixed for Count BOni de Castellane and
his wife, the Countess Anna, to appear
before Judge lNitte to allow the court
TO make the formal attempt to effect
reconciliation between the parties in the
suit for divorce brought by the Countess
Anna, before the court proceedings can
begin. Judge Ditte was notified, how
ever. that the meeting had been post
poned until after the pending French
elections.
Countess Anna does not wish to injure
BOnrs political prospects by having his
domestic troubles brought prominently
before the public at this time, and
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
HOLDS COURT IN AUTO
ON THE PUBLIC ROAD

PHILADELPHIA. April 2S--In a big
racing automobile. Justice Schmitz. Of
Camden, held court on the public high
way. He was accompanied by County
Detectives Smith and Cherry to enforce
his mandates For an audience there
We're a half dozen Jersey farmers in
their wagons.
The defendants were H. Allen Daley
and Herbert A. Conner, of this city.
They were charged with speeding their
automobiles at greater speed than al
lowed by law.
So fast was Daley going that he either
did not hear the order to stop or did not
want to- Constable NorcroSs, three
miles ahead, was DhOned to. and by
stretching a rope across the road halted
the automobile.
CSAnor stopped when commanded, and
was fined only $40. Daley was fined
$3.50. Both fines were paid
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
agreed to the postponement for this

agreed to the postponement for this
reason.
The attorneys representing both par
ties maintain that there has been no
change in the relations OF Boni and
his wife. and that the status OF the
case Is undltercd Nevertheless the
complaisance Of Countess Anna IN post
pcning the meeting before Judge Ditte,
in order 10 assist Boni 10 be reelected
to the Chamber Of Deputies. has started
of reconciliation between the estranged
husband and wife.
Some persons who profess 70 know
all that has been done toward indusing
Countess Anna 10 withdraw her suit
are going so far as 10 make offers 10
bet that no suit Will ever come 70
trial, even for "a separation.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
SUES ON PRoMIssoRY NOTE.

Joseph G. Waters, president Of the
Potomac Savings Bank Of Georgetown.
has instituted suit against Richard
Young and s. SeweU Cissel, executors
OF the estate OF the late George w Cis-
sell, for $4,000. The sum involved IS
the amount OF a promissory note, in
doTsed by the late George W. CiSsel.
Mr. Waters is represented by Hamilton
q Colbert
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
THIEVES FRIGHTENED OFF.

Thieves last night attempted TO force
an entrance into the home OF Harry
Shirley, 515 North Patrick street They
scaled the back fence and endeavOred
10 force the kitchen door. They were
frightened away, however, before ef-
fectiEg an entrance.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
JUDGE sANGsTERs DEATH.

Judge James -Sangster died of his
home near Bu-Nes. in Fairfax county.
yesterday. Judge Sangster was for
twelve years the Judge Of the Alex
andriH and Fairfax county courts, and
IS we'll known in this city. He was
seventy-flve years OF age
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
MARRIED AT STRAsBURG.

ard Lee G. Langley. Of this city. were
married last Thursday at the home Of
the bride, at StrasburE. The Rev. Mr.
Hamokee, ofhciated at the wedding ce-
emOny, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Lang
ley left FOR this city where they Will
make their home.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
DOUGLAS ExoNER-
ATED.

In the circuit court Of Alexandria
county, -cdse c f. Nicol presiding,
yesterday the charges against Super
visor W W. Douglas were investigated
Mr.. Douglas IVES charged with having
purchased material from his father to
use on the roads of the county and with
neglecting to do his duty as a county
supervisor. After hearing the evidence
Judge NicoI dismissed the charges and
eXonerated Mr.. Douglas.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
MAY DAY FETE
At BRYN MANR
Elizabethan Production to
Be Given on the Campus.
COLLEGE GIRLS TO PLAY
Five Hundred Will Appear in Costumes
20 Match Interesting Plays
Presented.

Tic C:yn Mawr campus viii see a
repetition Of the Elizabethan May Day
fete which was so successfully given
there n 1900. on Tuesday. May /. Every
effort has been made 10 perfect the de-
tails OF the spectacle which six years
ago drew thousands OF spectators 10
witness n revival Of the games and plays
OF the tine OF the good Queen Bess
Since Thanksgiving there have been
constant rehearsals under the manage
ment OF Samuel Arthur King. OF Lon
dOI, and EllvToOd c. Carpenter. OF Phil
adelphia. The music for the fete has
been arranged by DR.. Hugh A Clark,
Of the University Of Pennsylvania
Five Hundred Girls.
There will be two performances. one
n the morning, from IL TO !. and the
other from $50 10 $50 in the afternoon.
The whole college. go girls. VIII appear
In costume IN each performance The
opening OF each performance VIII be
the pageant Of all the performers. the
lord and lady OF the May. Robin Hood,
his merry men. the oxen dragging The
fiower-wrecthed May pole. and the
EliZabethan crowd OF chimney sweeps.
Jacks o. the game. beefeaters. soldiers.
milkmaids. and shepherdesses. headed
by twelve heralds IN white and gold.
Some OF the plays and dances VIII
be Robin Hood 'Pyrannes and
Thisbe.' The Revesby Sword Piay."
The Dance OF the MIX Maids" The
Places OF St. George" The Dance of
the Chimney Sweeps" Jonson's 8
'Masque or Queens" The Hue and Cry
After Cupid" The Masque Of Flow
ers.' and Delker's "Shoemakers' HoI-
I ioay-' The Mosques viii be given be-
fore Queen Elizabeth and her court in
the clOisters OF the new Library. Re
treshmenIs Will be served from
booths representing old English inns
List of Pstronesses.
Washington patronResses Of the fete
are: Mrs. David Brewer. Mrs. Henry
B. Brown, Miss Cannon, Mrs William
COwles. Mrs. George P. Cortelyou,
Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, Mrs.
/ Thomas II Gale, Mrs. James Garfield.
Mrs. Adolphus W Greedy, Miss Ellen
! Mrs. Joseph Hobson. Mrs. John w
/ Halcombe. Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt Mrs
! Hennen Jennings. Miss Bessie J. Kib-
bey, Mrs. Francis Z. I.eupp- Miss
/ Grace Denis LittieAeld. Mrs. Arthur
jerry Parsons. Mrs Herbert Putnam.
Mrs. Charles Richardson. Mrs. William
-, hiQgelyt Ars. Presley NJ. Rtxey.
Mss Eliza r. Leidnore, Mrs. Frederic
G. Stearns, Mrs. William H Taft Mrs
I Rufus II. Thayer. Mrs. EnOch Totten
I Mrs. William X. Van Reypen. Mrs
John G. Walker Miss Annie Rose
Tickets for the morning performance
are 81: for the afternoon performance.
-. and are on sale at the residence OF
Mrs. Enoch Totten, 170S I street.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
NAVAL B0. .iSWAlN HANSEN
A VICTIM OF EARTHQUAKE

Rear Admiral Goodrich, commanding
the Pacific feet, wired the Navy De-
partment today that Boatswain Daniel
c. Hansen, together with his wife and
child. was killed in the San Francisco
earthquake. The remains were ldenti-
ned by Hausen's brother and will be
buried in the naval cemetery at San
Francisco today
Hansen was twenty-eight years of age
he was on leave at the time Of the
disaster.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
wIRTH-NEUHAUSE NUPTIALs.

William c. Wirth. Of Washington,
and Miss Anna L. Neuhause, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Neuhause. Of
3225 p street northwest, were quietly
married yesterday by the pastor OF he
West Washington Evangelical Luth, ran
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Wirth will re-
side at 1888 Thlrty-third street north
west.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
wAsHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. APRIL g.

The board OF police commissioners
met again last evening at the mayors
Office IN the city hall and discussed the
Improvement of the Alexandria police
force The board Will meet again Mon
meetings next week. but IL is certain
that by the end or next week the in
vestigatiOn viii be brought 10 a close.
The policemen viii. some evening next
week be brought before the board and
be giver. a chance 70 defend themselves
from the charges which have been made
before he commissioners.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
TWO WOMEN FINED.

Helen Bangor and Kate Williams were
fined s. each in the police court this
morning. having been arrested by PO-
lceman Knight on the charge OF being
disord-rly and fighting. Bessie Jchn-
son. who was charged with h0rboring
minors, had her case continued.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
BRICK COMPANY INCORPORATED.

The State corporation commission has
granted a charter to the Patuxent Brick
Company Of the District Of Columbia,
incorporated. Alexandria, Va. The Of
fcers ar, Charles Childs, president; T.
]. Coleman, secretary: A. J. Curtis,
treas asUrer. all OF Washington. The
capital stock IS fixed at from $4,000 TO
$4,000. and the objects are 10 make and
sell brick
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
LAND BUILDING COMPANY.

A charter has been granted TO the Ed
wards Land Building Company, incor-
porated, Of Alexandria. The objects Of
this company are TO do a general real
estate business. and the capital stock IS
fixed at from $4,000 to 800. 600. and the
officers are Scott Nesbit, president; ;
Frank f. Rapp. secretary: 3. F. Ed
wards, treasurer, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
GEORGETOWN NEWS NOTES

1t will be gratifying TO Georgetowners
TO learn that Col. Henry f Blount, OF
The Oaks. Georgetown Heights. has
nearly recovered from his recent illness.
Several weeks ago his condition was
considered critical He has been South
for several months
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
FIRE Underwriters
ENJOY SHEO BAKE

The fire underwriters Of the District
Of Columbia went on their cruise this
afternoon to Marshall Hall for their
annual planked shad dinner.
The committee in charge comprises
Lem Towers. jr.. III. X Simpson and
william II. West. The steamer Mac
alester left her wharf here at 1870
D. m.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
COCKROACHES
Water Bugs. Rats, Mice and All YER
min Destroyed By Stearns' Paste

You can sweep up dead reaches by the
painful any morning IL the night before
you used Stearns Electric Rat ano
Roach Paste.
This remarkable roach exterminator is
the only one on the market where you
can get your money back II IL fails.
II is also sure death to rats and mice
Sold everywhere or sent express pre-
paid on receipt Of price Stearns' Eiec-
tric Paste Co. Chicago. III. Small size.
25 cents: hotel size. eight times the quan-
tity, $50.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

mOnd, has written a letter TO the Rev
II J. Cutler, pastor OF St Mary's
Church. in this city. asking him 70
have "A collection taken Up on Sunday
week for the benefit Of the San Fran
cisco sufferers
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
MISS EwERs HAS APPENDICITIS

Miss Bessie Ewers. twenty-five years
old, of Remington. Va. arrived az the
Pennsylvania railroad station last night
suffering from appendicitis She was
taken to Providence Hospital, where an
operation was performed. Today II was
stated that her conditions was serious
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
BISHOP GIBSON CONFIRMS.

Bishop Gibson last evening confirm
ed class ut St Johns Church. IN
West End. Tomorrow he Will admin
lister the rite to classes in St. Paurs
Church IN the morning and IN Christ
Church IN the evening.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
HEAVY SNOWSTORM
VISITS NORTHERN NEW YORK

MALONE. n. Y, April 2S.-A heavy
snowstorm visited here last night At
. O'Clock this morning the thermometer
registered 50 degrees above.