davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-05

frun,6n cn IN espeiO dc gTaades dimeESioaes
pegado IA pared.
En,onces cranes movies Santiago W.
Ina tarie dc priraavsra como cSsa. a.
c,aus5 mi promc,ido con accnso dc oensura.
-:ESsoy incdmodo coniigc'
,nOr que
--horque sabcs ,ocar el arpa. segdn me ha
ssegurado ~ ahneis. y no me habias dicho
nada.
Y como Santiago deseaba oirne ;ocar y
Qreiia cue 81 Capficho frcsc ncaiizado inmc.
diaiancnsC. Sacamos q arpa dc Ia sala y alli En-
Ia icrrzza. al responder dc miliarcs y millareS
dc cxircllas q,lc iachonahan marzvilloSamcnie
Il cielo. cn medic dc Ia oscada dc perfumes Que
nos cnyoivia nos prodncia vertigo. toque 10
Que :nejor saba % cue 20 prcfeTia Ia srelanc6.
lica rosnanEa DC Martini, varias sonaiaS &c iacil
ejecnci6a. aigunos niinucios antiques Y tres &
cla;ro sonaias del sigio pasado.
Las noias heTian al aire, siempTe piifaS y
crisialinas, dorirando el ,umor de las hojas y
e. ruido del agua entire las p:edras.
Y dc pronio. como IN eco. IN ruiseiior des.
prCs dos y lueco tres, me conics;aron dcSde las
prosunddadeS del parque. dcsde los ribazos del
RIO, desie los bosquecillos de lilas y dc arbus.
tos.
Otros otros psjaros unieron sus sonidos
los del arpa, en- medic del silencio de Ia noche,
mezclardo sus agudos irinoS aquel concerto
ideal
parecia que en- torno nucs;ro sonaban iunu-
merables hauias de cafia. ditundienfo ior el
espacio csc es.ado de bienadanza que invita-
pensar EN- cosas puramente espirituales.
Darfa tod, el tempo que me resta de vida,
me someteria todos los sufiimientos de lbs
reprobos, aceptaria Ia condenaci6l eterna por
retucitar aquellas delicias, por volverle Yer
tan terno, tan impaciente, con los mismos ojos,
con la misma voz, con los mismos labios, con el
misrno coraz6n. para ser de nuevo la mujer di-
chosa al lado del ser quien Sc adora la joven
iuocente que sc cubria de rubor al tcnderle la
mano, que Sc apoyaba confada y ebria de
amor en- suS brazoS.
De pronto deje de tocar el arps.
Santiago sc habia arrodillado mis- pies,
me atraia hacia 81 por el tale, y en- medic de
sus caricias. me repetia con una voz que ola yo
vibrar hasta el fondo de mi corazon
-.Te amo Tie amo TIE amol
Despues me abandon0 vilmente el infame.
-;Ah. iPorque no dele de eXstir al reel
bir aquel primer beso?
RENE MALZEROY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-05
PUDIN

Cuatrocentos grafnos de pan raliado. Dos
Cuarti]h de leche. Medic kilo de az1car. Di4z
huevos. Glen gramos de pasas de Corinto
Setenta y cluco CRANES de pasas de Malaga
Una copa de ron. Clncuenta gramos de manteca
de vaca. Dos limoncios Ell dulce
Sc herve leche con ell aztcar Sc mezca
con ella el pan ralado deja reposar en- ur
vasija de porceana. Sc Iavan Sc quiian las
pepitas los paos las pasas Sc mezclan
la leche cuando esta casi fra, afladiendo las
diez ytmas de huevo batidas y los limoacilloS
picados.
Sc baf1a TN mode con az1car tostada, un :
tand'le cuando estd frfo con .nanteca de vacas
Asi preparado 81 mode. Sc afIade & Ia pasta
ANA copa de ron y las claras de iuevo batidas
punto de nlevs. NJ zclando tpdo porfectamen-
te, Sc pone en- e' Mode este en- el bafio- ia
a. horno. Ilene q.e cocer uuas cuatro horas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-05
Rasgos

Ell doctor Michiganez ha sido vfctilna de
una distraction, que SITS Colegas equiparan q
una confession.
Al extender el certifcado mo1tuor1o de
uno de sus desventursdos clientes, puso Ia fir
ma en- la casilla, debajo del sitio donde 5ecia;
''Causa de la defunclon."
En- ell Institute Pasteur
Dos mujeres del pueblo esperan el :nomen.
to de la iFoculaci0l
"A mi me mordio el perro de un pobre
ciego
-Pues 20 debo pasar primero.
;Por qre raz6n?
-Po'que mi me mordio ell perro de una
mar Iuesa.
~
aficionado muy intellgente.
-Tiene uSted ahi-le dice-un Velazouez
que vale cualquicr dinero
va 10 Sc; pero no quiero desprenderme
de esta Joya, a no ser q"e encuentre quien quie-
ra comp armela.
Consulta gratuita:
-tY que es 10 que lie duele a usted?
NADIA absolutamente
--Pdes entonces tque quiere us,ed9
Como no cl1esta NADIA la conSuta quisie-
IA saber s,l opinion sobre la stuacion DO ftica.
#**
En- un tribunal
Ell ac,lsado Sc fine loco durante toda la
vista.
Al final de la ses' on Sc levanta, Sc ouita
una bota ia ayroja contra la mesa del tri-
bunal
Ell presidente muy tranquilo:
Acusado, iene used algo qre anadir
su demencia2
Entire dos borrachos:
--lQue tenes hombre3
Mi Eobre hijito.. .el mayor. Sc esta mu-
riendo... iPobrecillol ii, jill.
No llores, hombre. lQuien sabe? iTal
vez no sea h 10 tuyo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-05
C0cina y rep osteria
RINONES DE CERDO ENSARTAD0S

Seis ri1ones de cerdo. Glen gramos de
jam6n.
Sc parten los rif1ones en- ruedas .lelgadas y
Sc ponen en- un plato N sal. pimienta negra v
nuez rloScad /, leniendcl,s velnte minutes Ell
este adobe.
El-jamon partese tambien en- pedazos de-
gados ensaltan en- ura aguja de cocina III
pedazo de rif1on olro de jam6n alternados.
Sc untan li2eramente con .nanteca de cerdo j
Sc asan a la parrlla a iuego muy tlojo.
Sc slrven en- las mismas agujas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-05

Comuoican de Belgrade que ell General
Zuzar Marovies, ha tornado un nuevo o ,b;-
nete. ca lisa de la rcnuncla de varos ministros
FL nlevo gabne 10 componen los inde-
pendent IS radlcales con el General Ziusar 4 la
cabeza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-05
Refranes hinGenicos


Quien Sc lava y no Sc SEGA
su cltis en- liza irueca.
Ia pa.ns estrechos suelen
producer callos que duelen.
CuanCO cpmas cuni.ura
Quitaie anies pintura.
+ q1e me porqrerf.s
viv,ra .auy ppcos G1lS.
Nunca du mas ION los ga.os
nj un paso des >in zlpatos.
81 estas malo dflo pronto,
acueS ate y no seas tonic.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-10
A Decision Rendered.

A case of great Importance to the state
of Florida, and one that has been before
the courts in one form or another for
some time, has been settled, go far as
the lower court is concerned.
This is the injunction proceedings in
stituted by Camp & West to restrain the
State of Florida from leasing her con-
victs to the Florida Naval Stores and
Commission company. The case was
tried in chambers before Judge Malone
during the second week of the November
term of Leon circuit court.
On Tuesday night Mr.. r. w. Williams,
one OF the counsel for Commissioner Nc
Lin, was notified by Judge Malone of his
decision, which was in favor of the de-
PENDANT. The decision was based on the
following grounds
l. The proceeding was virtually a suit
against the state, which cannot be sued,
save by its own consent.
=. The bond executed by Camp & West
for the performance of the alleged con-
tract was never submitted to or approved
by the board of commissioners of state
institutions
3. No accrued rights have vested III
the complainants, Camp w. West, which
an injunction could enforce.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-10
Publicity for the Trusts.

Many will remember the article
on Monopolies written for the Sat
urday Evening Post by Honorable
Thomas B. Reed, which attracted
wide attention at the time of its
publication nearly two years ago.
In it he reviewed the situation and
declared the feasible remedy for
the checking of the growth of the
trust evil to be publicity. The sug-
gestion was taken up and generally
approved. 1t seemed inadequate
to the solution of such big prob
lem, but it was at least something
that could be done. We see Presi-
dent Roosevelt urging the same
point in his annual M, sage, and
it is almost impossible, now, to
find an article upon the question
which does not agree that the max
ing public of the business of the
huge combinations is the first es-
sential to safety and sound finan-
ciering. Without it the peoples
interests cannot be protected.
The Post is of the opinion that
time only will show whether a good
trust is productive of good to the
people, whether vast combination
of wealth honestly administered is
better than many divisions man.
aged by larger number of people
and devoted to wider interests. But
there is no doubt about the senti-
ment of the American people; they
not only distrust but they fear vast
accumulation of money in the
hands of the few. And it is the
common experience that in such
things the voice of the people is
generally right. There is no de-
mand for radical action except
among those whose influence
counts for little, but there is deep
and widespread feeling that the
great trusts which control so much
of our trade and WELD such power
in public affairs should be COM
PEELED to make full statements of
their operations and their accumu-
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-10

The Cincinnati Enquirer says
Thomas B. Reed ought to be sent
to represent the United States at
the coronation of King Edward, for
the reason that Reed has supreme
contempt for the pomp and circum-
stance of royalty and no one else
in the country can sheer so finely
as he. That is one of the best rea-
sons in the world why Mr.. Reed
shouldn't be sent. Whatever We
may think of the emptiness and
vanity of crowns and titles and all
that, we are not in the business of
sneering at England. Instead of
sneering, we can afford to be very
gracious towards her, and we ought
to do it.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-10

We notice in the proceedings of
the county commissioners this week
that a warrant for some S35 was is
sued to THE FLORIDA STAR for
printing tax Office" There must
be some mistake in regard to this,
as we have no account against the
county for this amount, and we do
not like to receive the credit of
drawing this amount when it is
not due us. The warrant was posi-
bly, drawn in our favor through a
mistake, and probably should have
been made payable to Mr.. Hall,
collector of taxes.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-10

During the past year several quite ex-
tensive orange groves have been planted
on the high bluff overlooking the Indian
river. These groves give evidence of
the adaptability of the soil to grow or
ange trees successfully. Others are being
encouraged and more groves are to fol-
low.
Here We strike the old pineapple belt,
where we find real evidence of prosper
Iity. Ankona, Eden, Jensen and Stuart
have long taken the lead i'll the pineapple
industry i'm the state. At Ankona Hon.
@. T. McCarty and Mr.. Ankeny have
just completed and furnished in a most
lavish manner two of the most imposing
residences in the pineapple region.
Throughout the entire length of this sec
ton new homes are in evidence. The
past year is good one, and it is safe to
say that all the growers made money.
Old fields have been reset and many acres
of virgin soil, which a few months ago
was covered with a dense growth of
spruce pine, have been turned into pine
apple fields. There has also been an in
creasing interest taken in planting citrus
fruits, and now many young thrifty and
promising groves are found. The pine
apple plantations are in splendid condi-
ton, and the outlook for a crop equally
as large as that of last year is almost GER
tain. A larger acreage than usual has
been shielded. In several Of the places
named new settlers have arrived, pur-
chased lands and will plant or have
planted pines.
White City.
Last season was an unusually success
| full one at White City. Nearly every farm
er made money. A considerable guam
tity of land has been sold during the sum-
mer, a saw mill has been located there
and new settlers are coming in. The
acreage planted or to be planted in vege-
tables this season will lie greater than last
year. Altogether the White City colony
| is in a most prosperous condition.
West Jupiter.
Here the past year has been successful
one. Several new settlers have purchased
lands, and will engage in growing pines.
The orange industry has received new
impetus, and young, thrifty groves are to
be found in almost every direction. Sew
eral miles west of Jupiter there has been
grea' interest manifested in orange and
grapefruit culture, and many acres of
land that year ago were an unbrOken
forest are now planted in citrus trees.
The bearing trees in that section are
loaded with bright, golden fruit of good
quality. The larger part of the groves in
that section are planted on the rich ham,
mock lands
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-10
Mr.. Low, the newly inauguratee

Mr.. Low, the newly inaugurated
mayor of New York, believes in
publicity. 1t is his opinion that
by means of it much of the corrup-
ton that is found in municipal
affairs can he prevented. There
fore he wants everything pertain
ing to the city government pub
lished. He is not afraid to have
the fierce light of publicity beat
upon him.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-10
Hoods CdrS0p0riii0

Cures catarrh-it soothes and strength
ems the mucous membrane and builds
up the whole system.
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
Rail WAY.

Schedule ia eaeel Novlm5tf 30. 1892
lvr -.iy..-l-I-, t...- -.l- p-tn.s >al-l. va
AluEIu4Ts .u4 Erlllrlc.s uE-. Leave .LaLcl,
Otl ana B streets. sac a. m-. e:lJ o.. o.. dzlly
ll.LIu, carJ Joy Ei-lu,u4 4ul points JE Al
lautic Coast Lime ana flor.da. 1874 a. m.
5-0l b. m. daily lFloud4 and Metropolitan
Lm.t-l). Tor Richmond and points on Sea.
board Air Like and FLORIDA, lO.4l .. H. train
connects so hlAmond With G. & D. Rv. iof
m. week days. 4.4j p. r.. daily. ior
Richmond Ou.y. Pullman OF par.Cr cans on all
above trains ACcCril-l.liss9si i,1I tT1rIIco I.i1
q. H-, sunday uuy. 4-Z5 p. m. week days:
s-Oo p- m-. except saturday
Z. T. D. MYERS. ". -. DUKE. ". p. TAYLOR.
President General Mgr, Traihc Mgr
Richmond Va
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

STEAMBOATS,.
NUu! O-., - s-..O.t4N0 UN
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day Ia the year from foos N IA
s. for Ft Monroe Norfolk. Newport
News. and al points south. by the su-
pcTh. powerful ste-i palace steamers
Newport News. Norfolk. and
- 'Washin0tor.
Iv Washington $3.50 pm ~. PortHrouth SEQ pu
w. Aleza-dria 90 ON ILv. Norfolk. GOO pm
Ar Fl. Monroe 70 am .Lv. Ft Monroe go pm
Ar Norfolk. .... s 90 am Ar. Alexandria $50 arm
Ar. Portsmouth s-lj am y. v ashinEtrn 200 am
saTbr0uc. connections made az Nor
folk with steamers n Cd Dominion
- Steamship Co fer New York. and Mcr-
chants and Miners Stcamsai JOS ior Bos-
ton
EE-For further Information apply at
- general ticket Office. Bond Building. ltth
- snd \. Y ave. CT eth st. wt-d Wash
- ington. ID G.
Phone Rs91 IVo CSLLAuAN. Gen. Mgr.
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
FOREIGN MAILS.


WASHINGTON. d. C.. POSTOFFCE, NOTICE.
should be read daily, as changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN NAILS are dispatched 10 thc ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule of ClOsings is
arranged on the presumptun Of their unintci
rupted overland transit. For ;be week ending
December ~ 1902, the last connecting closes
viii be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
lcVs:
transatlantic Mails.
MuNDAY-(c) At I.25 p. m. for ITALY di-
rect per s. S. Lombsrdia, from New York.
Mail must hc directed Per g. s. Lomharda"
IJESDAl-(a) Al :l5 p. m. for EUROPE.
per s. IS. 81. Louis. from New York, via south
ampton.
tc) At li-25 p. m for GREAT BRITAIN AND
IRELAND, per S. s. Cymr.c. from New York.
via Queenstown. Nail Tor other parts Of RI
ROPE must De directed per s. g. Cyln-ic"
WEDNESDAN-(eJ At 9:l5 p. ru. for FRANCE.
SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PORTTG Al.
TURKEY. EGYPT. GREECE. BRITISH INDIA.
and LORENZO MARQJ IL. per g. g. la Savoie.
from New YORK. via tiIyTc Nail for other parts
Of ~ ROPE must De directed Per s. S. ia Sa-
vote"
FRlDAY-(c) At 1925 p. m. for NEITHER.
LANDS direct, per S. s. Amsterdam. from New
York. Mail must be directed "Per s. s. Ams;er-
dam" "
(cl At 1875 p ~. for EUROPE. per S. s.
Etrsria. from New York via Queenstown
cd Al ll-25 p. m. for DENMARK direct.
per e. s. Island. from New York. Mail must De
directed per S. s. Island. "
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

TRAINS on BLJEMONr BRANCH.
Leave Washington. go a. ui. add 9.i9 p M.
aily. Week days. 100 p. IN. Ass p. M. and
.25 p. no. Latter for LeesaUrg only.
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
HELP wANrED-MALE.

/ WANTED-A hrst-class white barber, at once.
/ Apply 1894 eth So. MS. de2l-3t
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

WANTED-At once. two experienced collectors
Apply ll6 5th &C. nv de2l-2t
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective November 80. 1902,

Schedule effective November 80. 1902.
Trains leave IRON cnnsylvania Station.
s:lO a. m. Daily. Local for Harris0ubUrg
Wsrrenton. Charlotte. ana way stations
lU.5l a. m Daily Washington and Florida
Limited. First-class coaches and dT4wIug-r
sleeper 70 Jacksonville, Fia. Dining car service
u:l5 q. "a. Daily. United STATES Fast Mail.
first-cla coaches anl Drawing room sleeper
90 New Orleans. Dining cas- service.
A;Ol p. m ~ eek Days Lossl Tor Narr r.son-
burg and way stations ca Mal.s>.is branch.
4:So p. m. Daily. Local FOR Narrentou and
Charlottesville.
s:s5 p. m Daily. New York and Atlanta Ex.
pres. Fisst-class cos,.h and sleeper fo Atlanta.
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. sunset
itoute. Tourist sleeper ashington 20 san
utncisco- Pull buffet service
V.av 3. M Daily. NeE lOrs and florida
Express. First class coach and sleeper % Cam
den, eGmmciville, Charleston. -avsnHsh Jack
sonville, and Port Tampa, sleeper 90 Augusta
and clHnec'ion Tor Aiken Dining car service.
1851 p ln- D-ily- New JrN Inl neuPnis
Limited via Lynch5urgs First class czech and
sleeping car 20 Roanoke. knoxville, Chat
tan0oga, ana Memphis. sleeper % NeU Orleans
Dining car service.
western Limited. Au Pullman train. stub and
observation cans 70 Atlanta ard llcon; steep
ers t0 Nashville. Atlanta Macon. Aeuphls
New Orleans. Monday, Nelnlsaly. and Friday
through sleeper to Pinchw8L Dining eaT SER
vice.
TRAINS on BLJENONr BRANCH.
Leave Washington. 80 a. ui. add f.4g p. M.
daily. Week days. 100 3. IN. 4-a5 p m-. AMI
6.25 p. no. Latter for LcesdUrg only.
Through trains from the south arrive Wash
nIt0n e-i2 o. rs, t.52 a. no. s.fp q. m., Y.45
a. M. 800 p. M. 9-l5 p. m-, and $3.50 b. ni-
daily. Local trains iIom HluisonhurE. III -Jj q.
ul. week days and p;05 p. m- daily. From
Charlottesville. rs a. m. and $50 o. m d4i}
Tickets. sleeping car rezcrYatous, and de
tailed information can be had 81 ticket ohe-s,
I05 18th ST., 81 Pennsylvania Ave, and Penn
syyania station. Baggage checked through
from hotels aad residences
Phone 1850. T.. E. r. Cab Service.
{. Is. ACKEftr Gcreral Manager.
s H. HABDWICK. General Fa.5.c Agent
l.. :. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
WALL PAPER

I0Ue8I prices IAHLIrLE BHON.. lIOI 6th 81.
ne.; phone. East 3o5D. del9-3
NOLTE s2G 9th st. NV. is constantly recelv.
ing the latest and most attractive designs in
Wan Papers. and papers rooms from g.. % up.
Can and investigate ior yourself and be coa
viaced. mli-d
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
FOUND.

FOUND-The only place that sells pound. mar
DE, and fruit cake ar l2c per pound WILKINS
MOUNT VERNON CAFE. C24 gth st. nw
dei5-Ct
FOUND-Iacey's fee cream absolutely pure
90 cents per gallon Delivered in unlotterei
wagons. COZ New York ave. NV. mlCtf
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-2ll5 Pennsylvania ave. NV, three
communicating rooms; light housekeeping. 1t
FOR RENT-Four nice rooms. first floor; la
trohes, range, sink, and bath; $40 O1l l. st. me-
dC2O-3t
FOR RFNT-Two uuiurnishcd rooms; heat and
gas; terms reasonable; second hoJr. lSlUlz 9Th
81. MS. dclg-3t
FOR RENT-Tbrcc unfurnished rooms 3os II
St. ny. delgSt
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

NANTED-Four cuterprising young men 20 So
ltclt coffee and Tea trade as permanent Salosmen
"n commission basis; must De well qualified
ls salesmcu. Apply j. n. WILKINS. Dos 9th
st. NV, Monday. between hours of 3 and 5. It
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
FOR RENT--FURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms for light
Housekeeping. IN Northwest, heat and gas. Ad-
dress T. ", care Carrier /. City Postofhce.
oe-l-3t
FOR RENT-UnfInished front room for off
or housekeeping. l2l ~ st. sw. de2lSt
FOR RENr-Thrcc uufurnisbcl rooms: bath.
5s5 e. ST. sw- de2l8t
FOR RENT-uuturuished rooms at 1925 sth st.
FOR BENT-Nicely furnished well heated front
room. 225 30 Sc. nv. de2I.St
FOR RENT-2l6 C. st. NV, large and small
rooms. dcZl-7t
FOR RENT-Tvo furnished rooms near Capitol,
reasonable M 81. ne. dceo3t
room. 2d doar. with board s0l n s. NV.
do2O-3t
FOR RENr-Cazy 'front.' room, s., furnished
SIS n'. de2o-2'
FOR RENTED OH st. NV. furnished rooms;
light housekeeping. de2l-3t
FOR EENT-7oi 10th e. NV. dining room and
Kitchen, board taken in exchange. de3oS5
FOR RENT-Flat on ars; foor. Apply iol C
NV. de2o9t
FOR REM Nicely rurIs!ed vel 1eltsl rcOla,
reasonable. bath and gas 2l5 9Jh 81. sN-, rear
National Museum.
FOR RENT-Larce aI story furnished frrnt
room. So. o22 % So. nW. de2].3t
Sl2-s second Hoor, two roous. newly furnished;
light Housekeeping, q, careful couple. ~ y 81.
sW de3O3t
FOR RENT-Furnishcd rooms. second noo7
irout, two gentlemen preferred 1905 OH ST.
nw. dei93t
FOR RENT-Warm furnished room for gentle
man. with owner, ngar Government Printing
uhu Address BOX c-, this office. del9-St
FOR RENT-FuruisaeI rooms: ..ncly or en-
suite; housekeeping 2D5 Pennsylvania ave.
NV. del9-3t
FOR RENT-Furuished rooms. complete for
housekeeping. lei sd s., NV del9-3t
FOR RENT-Funished ro0of, by middle-agcd
Lady, meals If desired go 9Th st. NV. delg-3t
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms. sl8 North
Capitol 81. dei9-St
FOR RENT-Bright cheerful room. second floor;
80 ~-Jven.enres e1itablc for two gentlemen
lf5j FLORIDA ave. NV. dcl0-3
FOR RENT one large furnished room: heat.
gas. and bath; or two small furnished rooms;
$40, light housekeeping eJ3 Florida ave. NV.
dels-2t
FOR RENT-Two or three rooms: light house
keeping; furnished or partly furnished; an con
yenieuces. heat and gas. 1888 A So. ne. dcl3St
FURNISHED ROOMS. ana 9th st. NV. with or
without l9lrd' hot water heat del5-6t
TIE most accessible location in Washington;
new house. now iurnitunc rooms single OF en-
suite steam heat hot water private baths.
bath fcr every two rooms; rates reasonable.
THE PATIENCE, 30 Z st. nv. dcl3u
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
PERSONALS.

MNE THEO.
Card Reader, Palmsy, Medium. Removes spells.
rCunitos the separated. gives luck. German
spoken. S29 II Sc. nw. -5c o0e. de2l-2t
PROF CRlSTO. the Nrw York SpiriuaIi.t and
Palmist. has moved TO gsl New Jersey ave NV.
You can see him daily from q a. m. 20 10 p. M.
"a
YOUR FORTUNE FREE-Scnd me YOU birth
date with stamps for postage and ! vii. send
your life reading free, matters Of love. health
and speculation made clear, all questions an
SUerld Address PROF AEOLIS. 1915 \. 10th
st.. Philadelphia, Pa. no50-de7.l4.2l
PROF. CLAY
Tells everything Ladies. 25c. Gents Soc.
kemites separated. causes speedy marriages
on King st., Alexandra. Va. Open sunday, 10
10 o. de20-2
PROF. L. M. NORRIS, Medium.
Daily at 7Ol Il st. y. W.. from 10 20 s.
Seanccs every sunday at s p. m. az Maccabee
Temple. 5l3 9th 70. NV. Silver collection
de2O-2t
LADY WOULD LIKE 60 have a baby; boy pre-
terred. no questions asked, as soon as born.
Address Bon 50, this Office. de20-s
MAiE. DAVIS, born clairvoyant and card reader
l22s 25th 81. NV, Washington, d. {. delslit
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

WANTED-A white waitress ior lunChroom
reference. Apply after o.. H-. 1898 eth 81.
NV. %