davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
RAILROAD DIRECTORS ELECTED
At Annual Stockholders Meeting Held
 In This City To-day.

At Annual Stockholders Meeting Held
 In This City To-day.
 The annual meeting of the stockho.d- CTS of the New Haven & Derby rail- road and the Middletown, Meriden, & Waterbury railroad two of the com panies controlled by the New York, New Haven & Hartford company, were held at the office of the latter company, this city, yesterday. Directors of the New Haven & Derby road were elected as follows:
 J. Pierpont Morgan. William Rocke- feller New York; George J. Brush, John M. Hall, William F. Barnett. s. E. Merwin, N. D. Sperry New Haven; Franklin Farrel Thomas Wallace, An sonia.
 The officers elected were John M Hall, president; William F. Barnett vice president; II, Nj. Kockersperger secretary; ". L. Squire, treasurer.
 A. Heaton Robertson, John B. Rob ertson, John Nj. Hall, George J. Brush and Arthur D. Osborne of New Haven, Charles F. Brooker of Ansonia, Carlos French of~ Seymour, John l.. Billiard and Charles l.. Rockwell of Merden were elected directors of the Middle town Meriden X Waterbury railroad. John Nj Hall was elected president and William l.. Squire secretary and treas urpr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

He wept over Jerusalem, we have knelt and prayed in the Garden of Geth- samine, where Jesus prayed and wept alone. We have been in the tomb, and have seen the cleft in the rock that witnessed to Christ's glorious resurrec- tion and we have stood on the Mount of Ascension from which He made His final ascent into Heaven.
 And now after all journeyings through the Holy Land, would you know my testimony concerning the Son of Man? Whom do ye say that l am With my faith increased thousand fold l am ready to eXclaim with Peter, Thou are the Christ, the Son of the Liv- ing God''
 HOMEWARD BOUND.
 Our pilgrimage to the Promised Land was ended and now we take the French steamer Oranoque from Jaffa to Port Said and Alexandria in Egypt and from thence to Marsailles, then the ex press train to Paris, Calias, Dover and London, and by a splendid providence reached South Hampton in time to sail on the St. Paul for home on the 2Sth of September, After being out at sea few hours we were overtaken by a severe storm, which continued for five days. Early in the morning of the eighth day, the welcome cry of Land ahcy' was head and soon the lights of Fire Island were seen, and then the sohres of our own loved land. After passing quarantine and the custom house inspection we landed in safety
 Thus have we wandered through the old World, rich in her treasures of the arts and sciences, but not equal to America in achievements. The Old World lives in the memories of moss grown hoary past, we in the miracles of the living present. They boast of their dead saints, we of our living heroes, her cathedrals are higher and costlier than ours, but the character of her citizenship does not compare with the humblest and poorest of Americas free men.
 Columbia is still "The Gem of the Ocean," "The Queen of the Contin- ents"
 We have no Sphinx but the future, no pyramids but the past, no Holy City, but every city seeking to become holy, and there lies before us the plain path of duty and destiny! We are all on it will shortly be ended, then at last may we all reach in safety, The New Jerusalem"
 Yours in the Pilgrims Path,
 ARTHUR J. SMITH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
CONFERENCE OF PASTORS
And Other Workers To-Night at United
 Ch1lrnh Ctha nnl

And other WOrKerS IO-N1ght at United
 Church Chapel
 There will be a meeting this (Thurs- day) evening in the United church chapel which will be of unusual inter- est to Christian Endeavorers of this city and vicinity, the occasion being "a conference of pastors and other work CTS with Rev. Clarence E. Eberman, field secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, at o'clock, to be followed by a meeting at o'clock, to which all are invited. The subject of MT. Eberman's address will be "The New Mission of Christian Endeavor."
 MT. Eberman has the natural in stincts of field secretary, and, because of his peculiar fitness, was appointed to this position in the early part of this year. He has been in the work Of the ministry since 1884 and pastor of one of the most important Moravian parishes in the United States, that of Lancaster, Pa Since 1898 he has been state president of the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor union. His home is now in Boston, Mass, where it has been since his present appointment. His geniality and affability win for him friends wherever he goes and make him admirably suited for the work to which he has been called.
 MT Eberman was one of the speak CTS at the state convention of Christian Endeavor at Danbury last week. com- ing from his capmaign in Canada. He speaks in six of the principal cities of Connecticut during this week and will then start on western tour, and it will be a long time before the people of New Haven will have the opportunity to hear him again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
FOOTBALL SEATS.
Method of Allotment--Arrangem of
 Seats-Special List.


 Method of Allotment--Arrangem of | Seats-Special List.
 The management of the University football team announces the following
 method to be used in the allotment of seats at the Yale-Princeton and Yale Harvard games this year:
 Seniors and Juniors to have first choice after cheering section and limited special list; Sophomores and graduates alternating till the Sopho- mores are seated, and then the graduates in body till applications are satisfied. Freshmen have last choice The details of this arrangement are as follows:
 In the middle of the field a section of 400 seats has been set aside for cheering section, which will be occupied by undergraduat tes, made up as far as possible of Seniors and Juniors. Only one seat in this section will be allotted on each application. If two or three men wish to sit together they must pin their applications together securely Should the section not be filled by Seniors and Juniors, Sophomores will be taken in to complete it, the object being to get men who know the songs and cheers, and who are willing to support the team vocal1y with their best efforts. The cheering over the entire field should be led by this picked sec- ton.
 On either side of the cheering section about 400 seats-total S00-have been re- served for the families of players and coaches and also for such who have contributed largely to the support of Yale athletics. There seems to be some misunderstanding as to the need for special list, but the Justice of it is very apparent upon consideration. It is no more than fair that men who have as- sisted in the development of the team by working hard on the college team or have made the team should have the best choice of seats. It Is also only fair that coaches who have given great deal of time, and that supporters of the athletics of the University in substantial means, be given special consideration. The management means to keep the list down to the lowest pos sible figure, however. Players have two seats given to them and the privilege of buying four more Members of various other teams are also included in this list. This Is a courtesy between the col leges and oes not add more than fifty or sixty to the list.
 After the special list. Seniors and Juniors, who have not already obtained seats in the cheering section, will be taken care of in the order named. The reason for giving Seniors first choice is very apparent. But whether the Soph- c1nores should have precedent over the alumni the management Is unable to decide and consequently the two will be seated in alternate half sections. Shelf. Juniors will be considered as Academic Sophomres and will he seated with them. The Freshmen come last in the allotment because of their short time in college and consequently are not in position to take precedence over grad uates
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
DIR. w. M. HUDSON DEAD.
nly Member of Class of 5a Who

Only Member of Class of 53 Who
 Marched in Bicentennial Parade.
 Hartford Oct. 30.-Dr. William M. Hudson, 6S years old, one of the most prominent physicians of this city, died at his home on Elm street yester- day morning. He was taken i'll after his return from the Yale bicentennial celebration at New Haven last week with bilious fever which later develop ed into liver trouble.
 Dr. Hudson was much interested in the Yale bicentenial ceremonies and was the only member of his class, 1853, who marched in the great parade. He had been for the last twenty years stockholder auditor of the New York, New Havn and Hartford Railroad com- pany
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
wooLsEY PRIZE EXAMINATIONS.

The Woolsey scholarship. being the income of fund of $1000, is offered this year, as usual This fund was es- tablished by President Woolsey in 1S46, and the prize Is awarded to the student
 in the freshman class who passes the best examination in Latin composition, in the Greek of the year, and in the Mathematics.
 Until last year the requirement. in Mathematics had been confined to the solution of Algebraic problems, but last year it was changed. There has been substituted problems in the Mathemati- cal subjects required of the freshmen previous to Easter of freshman year (which covers the subjects also requir- ed for admission to college as well as freshman work).
 The successful candidate receives the annuity during the four years of his college course, provided he maintains a goo standing in character and in schol- arship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
BEAGLE PACK.

The pack of beagles which has been formed will be run every day at hours to be announced from time to time.
 The runs will be short and slow enough for any one to follow; the main object being exercise of the most bene- feial nature. Ordinary walking ap- parel will be found suitable The first run will start from Reynolds farm house, opposite the Field, at o'clock to-day,-Yale News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
ITO ENTERTAIN GOVERNOR Me
 LEA N

willinantic, Oct. 30-The Connectl- o,t Field club will hold it's annual field tria1 at Hampton Hill, beginning No r,a,,,,,er. 12. On the evening of that day the club will entertain Governor NC rox r,onpressman Charles A. Russell and other prominent men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Thursday, October 31, 1901.
NEW ADvER1IsEMENrs TO-DAY.

Page Are You A Buffalo ?-The Grand A Big Purchase-The lGdw Malley Co. Bargain Day-Chas. Monson Co. Enameline-G Grocers'. Faultless Coffee-S. $. Adams. Greatest Palmist-Mme. Olga. Hash Machines-The J. E. Bassett x Co. India and Ceyon Tea-Grocers 1ron-.Ox Tablets- Druggists. Jardiniers- Frank $. Platt. Notice7S Special Electors Meeting. Red Ticket Sale-Howe X Stetson. Stylish Suits-Gamble-D Desmond Co.
 Wanted -Chambermad-37 Hillhouse Ave. : Wanted Situation-309 Blatchley Ave.
 Wanted Situation-411 Temple Street. Wanted RoomS-H. s., Gen'l Delivery. : lWanted-Situation-1 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
AGENT PRESTON INVESTIGATING

AGENT PRESTON INVESTIGATING. G.
 Agent Preston, of the Organized Charities, is Investigating the case of sa Mrs Owens, who claims to be from Philadelphia and says that she has a daughter here, Mrs. Lewis, who is sick.
 1t is alleged that Mrs. Owens has vis- ,te5 many homes on Hfllhouse and Whitney avenues, narrated her story ot misfortune, told of the sick daughter and her plight, and asked for small s1oans which would suffice to pay the transportation of the daughter to Phil adelphia. It is said that the women has been quite successful in her plead sings. and has gathered considerable money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
STATE ADvENTISTS' CONVEN-
 TON
Mrs Mansfield of Chicago Makes an Address-The Interest of Missions.

Mrs Mansfield of Chicago Makes an
 Address-The Interest of Missions.
 Bristol Oct. 30.-At the State Adven- lists convention this morning the re- ports of committees delayed from yes terday were read and accepted.
 At Il a. m, Mrs. F.. $, Mansfield of Chicago made an address For the Love of Christ Constraineth Us"
 This afternoon was devoted to the irl- terest of missions. State Chairman Raymond and Rev D. T. Call of Bos- ton. president of the American Advent Mission society, were the speakers.
 This evening the Rev. MT. Call de- livered an address, "The Flying Angels Message.
 Tomorrow will be devoted to the in- terest of Sunday schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
FIRE.IN A DENTISTS OFFICE.
Caused $500 Damage on Howard Ave

sCaused $3U0 Damage on HOWard AVe-
 nue Yesterday Afternoon
 A fire which occurred at the residence 2Of Dr. Erwin G. Laain, a dentist, at NO. 3S5 Howard avenue, about 345 yes terday afternoon, caused damage of about $30O The fire was under cabi net in which Dr. Laflin kept his instru ments. A waste basket which had been ,1nder the cabinet could not be found after the fire was extinguished and it is thought to have been consumed in the flames. It is thought that the fire started in the basket, probably from match A still alarm was sent to No. s1'ss engine house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
" ElIH ER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 30, 1901, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday a For New England and Eastern New York: Fair and warmer Thursday; Friday increas- ing cloudiness: light variable winds becom- ing fresh southwesterly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

The primary union will hold it's reg ular meeting on Thursday in the United church chapel at 7S0 p. m. Both the Blakeslee and International lessons will be taugh All persons interested are cordially invited to be present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
HELPING YALE MEN.
Professor Kitchels Bureau Active in

PrOfessor k1tcheTs Bureau ActiVe in
 Routine Assistance to Students.
 Prof. c. l.. Kitchel, head of the de- partment of Self-Help at Yale, has transferred his headquarters from one of the upper rooms in Phelps hall to the office on the ground floor formerly occupied by Secretary A. P Stokes, jr MT. Kitchel is installed in his new quarters. The Bureau of Self-Eelp is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

becoming one of the busiest of any in the university. It's permanent success is assured. Prof. Kitchel said this morning that no plans were on foot for extending it's scope in any particular direction, but that it was very active in conducting the routine work in which it has been engaged since it's inception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing thCt will so brighten up and give them sucn Durable and satisfactory finish as Ores. cent Enamel. 1t resists steam, hot and cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac. cpnuatiG..s which adhere 10 any bur an enumelel surrace. It's easily applied and Its possi' ilities for the interior decoraflons are as varied as ...ie's taste and ideas can dcvlSe THOMPSON l& BELDEN
 BOG and 39S State street.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
STORAGE.
FOR Observation-Disclosures

STORAGE. Is cents load. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO.. $50 10th st. NV. m14-3
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
RAILROADS..
Washington, Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon RAILWAY.

From Station. Pennsylvania Ave. and 1sh g.
In effect November !, 1901
For AleSandria-week days. $50. T:0i, 7:so
800. s;2e. $3.50. s:2S. 1900. 1928 400. II 30
a m; xI2 05 1880 l2 AS xl 90. rs. 800. 2:se
xS3o2, $3.50. $3.50. S4:ll. 4:3s. 1884. sos, x5;22.
$40. 6:0a $50 7:o5. 7:s0 500. s45. s:2o l0:lS.
II 20 11:59 p. m.
sundays-7:45. 900, e:45, 1880. l1:oo. IL 30 a.
m; 1900 noon Il 80 100 1880 900. 2:so. 800.
$3.50. 4oo 4:30 $500. $50, 500. $50. 800 1:So,
500. s:i5, 9:9O lO:l5. 11:20. 1850 y. m
For Mount Ycrnon-Week days: $50, $500.
1000. 100 a. m, xl2:o5. xl:o5. 2:oo. xs:o1
x4:l4. SS:22 T:o6, $50 p.
sundsys-9.oo n. m, 1900 noon. 400. 400.
$3.50, 700, $50 p. m
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-Wees
days: $50. 7:oi. T:s0 500. s:2e, $50. 9'zs-
1000. HOO a. m -f2:O5. l2:20 'i2:i5. 100,
.1:es. 500. '2:so 500, '3:so s;5s AS. '4:5&.
s:22. 500. $50, 7:O6, SEQ p. m
sUNDAYs-7:45. 900. 9:45, '1o:so. u:oe.
ell 80 a. m, 1900 noon, 1850 100 'l:so. ZOO.
'2:S0, 500 $50. 400 @:30. $500, 'o;sa
500, $50. 700. $50. 500 p. m
Express TO Arlington only.
Parcels carried. baggage checked.
J. coLvIN. Superintendent
G. T. ABBOT. President.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
Chesapeake AND Ohio RY,

TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION
500 P NJ DAILY-Cincinnati and st. Loui
sprcial-Solid train Ior CincinnstL Pullman
seeners TO Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville. In
dianapolis and 81. Louis without change. Con-
rection for Virginia Hot Springs. Dining car
Parlor sars Cincinnati to Chicago
Ji:I0 p ~ DAlLY-F. f. V Limited Solid
train for Cincinnati Pullman Seepers % Cinein
rati i.exincto and Louisville. without CHANGE
.onpart1nent sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs
Tnestlays and Saturdays. Dining car Seepers
cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
liices 5I3 Pennsylvania Avenue; COZ 18th Street
near F. and at the station. Telephone call,
Main I4n for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service.
H. ". FULLER
T.lephone Main 1896 Gen. Passenger AGENT
The Washington times., 1901-11-16

ICE CREAM. Zoe gallon. not made IN cellar
but sbove ground for sever gas asounds In eel
lar. and breeds typhoid, d. phther.a, ETC.: moral
don,t eat that kind LACEYS 10 pu-s an5
delieior, sa7 Y Phone e05i.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

SNAPS FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS.
FOR SALE-Pretty country home; IS acres; new
house; fruit; shade, well watered; only 800
Something hne.
TWO HOUSES, one 4 rooms one rooms; shade
excellent water; fruit; 2 acresi $50. Worth
double.
240 ACRES. Us timber; Is miles out; 800.
Given away.
40-ACRE GARDEN FARM; dwelling; five out
buildings: fruit; fenced; 81, 800. Choice bargain
BE quick.
200 ACRES GOOD LAND; 10-room house; eight
outbuiIdings; 20 acres timber; fenced; $3.50.
Worth having.
mlG-S ROOM T. Bank Washington Building.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16

WANTED-A press feeder FOR job presses; must
be union. Apply ROOM p, Atlantic Building
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-First-class skirt hands; also operators
and fellers on Jackets and hand buttOuhole MAKER
good wages MERTZ STYLE SHOP, 1914 St
i"i
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
BIRDS. DOGS. ETC.

prTcIAy HAREs. IS pair; from pedigree stock:
o,,bsn parrots, s. each; dogr. cats gold FISH,
sfr sC:HnID's gIgD STORE. 1l2 l2tR st nv.
m5-u
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Large front room, furnished or un-
furnished: heat gas, bath; cheap. Gail aitet
O'Clock. III y rt. mIO-o
The Washington times., 1901-11-16

WANTED-Piain cook. chanbermaid and lann-
dress; small private family Of two. Enquire II'z
9th st. NV. M
The Washington times., 1901-11-16

Tickets. sleeping car reservations. and other IN
,ormatiou furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences oy Union
$50 Co on orders left at Ticket Office. s3j
1sth 81. NV; 5Il Penna Ave NV. and at
Per- StatiaH
Phone Main l4iI for P. R. R. Cab Service.
FRANK ; GANNON sd v Z. ais. ut--. .asr.
6 n HARDWICK General Pass'r Agent.
H. s BROWN General Agent
The Washington times., 1901-11-16

BAPTISM after short sermon Sondsy night Nov.
L. by Pastor f. Hez SVEN. Free pews. Second
Baptist Church Auditorium. 4th and Va. Sc
MI
The Washington times., 1901-11-16

wANTED-Cook. family Of two; settled person.
also chambcrmaid; washing; sii, Siz' En-
quire 1886 1lth St NV. mi
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By experienced white woman. situa-
ton as cook and lsundress; city or suburbs; ref
crences.= SIS 81 NV. MI
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

WhNTED-At onoe, a good cook, washer, and
ironer. Call al 2ll 4th st. Sc. eI3-3
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
SOUTHERN RY.

Schedule corrected to November .. 1901
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
SOL a. m Daily. Local for HarrisonbuTg, Har-
renton, Charlotte, and way stations
Ills a m Daily U. g. Fast Mail. Sleeping
cars 10 New Orleans Coluubia. Savannsh. and
Jacksonville uniting at Salisbury with sleeper fof
AsheyiIIe Chattanooga, and Memphis. and al
DauviIIe with sleeper for Birmingham ard At
Charlotte. with sleeper for Augusta Solid train
Washington to New orleans. Dining car service-
Ii:s7 a. m. Daily. Local for Warenton and
Charlottesville
I:ci D. m Week Dsya Local for front Royal
Gtrasburg and HarriSonburg.
40 D. M. Daily. Local for Warrenton and
90 D. m. Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited Via Lynchburg). Sleeping cars t. Roam
de Knoxville Chattanooga. Memphis. and New
orleans. Through coach TO Memphis. Dining car
service
e.55 D. m Daily. " Y & Fla. Express sleep
Ing cars to Aususta with connections for AikeA
and Charleston and 10 Atlanta Savannah. jack
sonvilIe. and Port Tampa. Through coaches TO
Jacksonville and Atlanta Uniting at Danyiiie
with Pullman sleepers from Richssont and Nor
folk for Charlotte Tourist sleeper washington 70
San Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
Dining Car Service.
io-t5 n n. Daily. Washington and Southwest
orr Limited the only exclusively Pullman train
S,,veaT, washington and the South. Sleeping
- "a Ashyi.le Knoxville, Chattanooga. and
SasbviIJc and 10 Atlanta. Macon. Birmingham.
sse1,,bis Montgomery, Mobile. and New Orleans
club ear Washington to Atlanta Dining car
service
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
FOR HIRE

ron HIRE-Horses. bugsies and dlytoas; $50
and 2OO per day, for drumming or bushes,
-lrposes. PRESToN'S sTABiEs. cor. Sih an1
SIS NV. Phone glI-2 m1e-Ihio-
The Washington times., 1901-11-16

wANTED-EXperienced skirt hands; also first
class tailoress to work on ladies' coats. Apply
17I2 St ml6-3
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
FOR sALE-NoFTHwEsT.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE
NEW oRK--SOUTHANPToN--L
st. Paul. Nov. 90 10 am Phfp phia Dec T. 10
Hayeriord, Nov. q noon St Paul Dec. IL, 10 al
RED STAR LINE
NEW YoRK-ANTWERP-P
'vaderland Nov. 20 noon iceland. e. Dec 4. noon
Haverford, Nov. q. noon Friesland. Dec. IL noon
New twin-serew steamers calling at Cherbourg-
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers IA and Is n. R.
New York Office 73 Broadway.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 st. n. W..
Or C. W. Moss, 1911 C St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16

WANTED-By a reliable woIuan ofice cleaning
or Laundry WORK TO take home. z34s ChampIain
ave. nv. mi
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
WALL PAPER.

PAPERHANClNG and painting; first-class work;
low prices. L. ALVEY, has eth st. mlO-7
ROOMS papered. " up large line OF artistic
samples brought To your address; send postal
window shades and painting; legal guarantee
covers all work. W. V. MAHoNEY, COS Penhsyl-
yania ave. Sc. Telephone East ll4-F. Anaeosta
Branch. l16 Pierce st. m5-lmo
NoLTE. s2i 9th st. NV, is constantly receiving
the latest and most attractive designs in wan
PapeIs, and papers rooms from 500 up. tail
and investigate for yourself and be convinced.
mls
The Washington times., 1901-11-16

Through trains from the Sc
Ton G;42 am. 6:52 am. 1885
and 900 pm daily From
a I'm. week days and 9:4o p m 49,
latteSviIle SIS am. and $40 pm. daily
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By sober white cook, place in lunch
room; references; low wages. Address c.. 3Sj
18Th 81. eI
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
wAN1ED-ROOMS.

WANTED-A couple Of furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; no child-eu; permanent; on or near
Capital Traction lines. northwest. Address
BOX 721 this office MOS
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
wAsrEp-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-Single room, with bomelike board, By
gentleman; northwest; state terms. Address bon
5Ij this Office. ml6-3
WANTED-Clesn warm room. wholesome board
by lady, employed, $500 or 5000 per month;
private family preferred; references exchanged
Address BOX 200. this Office. mlj-3
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
MODEL MAKING MACHINERY.

FIREARMS, electrical work instrument repair
mss 40 I'd ST. NV