davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
WASHINGTON CITY GOSSIP Republican Leaders in the Senate Masters of the Leesa>
 Situation Radical Action Questions be Defeated
BY w. T. MANNING.

you have? What did the president talk about? His reply was, Mountain Hons and bears, bears. bears, and more lionsf
 
 While the president 'splurges" a good deal, socially and otherwise, it is begin ming to dawn upon the male members of the "official" and "fashionable sets" that the master of the White House keeps a pretty close eye upon income" and "out- go" in other words that, of his salary at the end of every month, he has sub stantial balance to his credit l heard well-known clubman express the opinion the other evening that during the last twelve months the president could not have spent one-half of his official income, a feat which hardly any other president, except possibly MT. Hayes has been able to accomplish How could he have spent it?" queried the statistical gentleman of the four or five friends with whom he was chatting in one of the parlors of the exclusive Metropolitan club. His ad ministraton opened with a period of mourning for the late president which closed the White House, and the score or so dinners that followed later on could not have cost more than one hundred dol- | horse-racing, the pleasures of the chase, and an occasional cooking main. To | come to modern times. Driving was the favorite amusement of General Grant, and fishing of President Arthur, and ruck- shooting of Benjamin Harrison. Needless to say that MT. Cleveland is famous in the same line, and Joe Jefferson Is au- thority for the statement that as fish erman the Sage of Princeton is at the head of the class. {
 While a considerable number of sena- 1 tors and representatives seek to convey the impression that they are in the confl- | dence of the president those who actu- ally know anything about his intentions could be counted on the fingers of both | hands. Within the cabinet circle the two men nearest to him are MT Root and MT. Hay They may be said to stand in the relation of the very closest personal | friends. Attorney General Knox he likes, and also the secretary of the navy, but Root and Hay are the trusted advisers l to whom the president imparts his ideas on every question almost as soon as they are conceived In the afternoons Sena- tor Lodge is almost constantly with him on his riding excursions, but that kind of exercise is not favorable to the inter- change of thought. But Lodge has more thorough knowledge of the executive views than have all the other senators put together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07

MT. Green led to the altar Miss Narcisse Estis of Notteway county.
 Al never was a free man." he said to the writer, with jovial smile, T was father before was 21.' His first wife bore him nine children, seven sons and two daughters. After the war he was again married, Miss Margaret East of Charlotte county, being his bride. She died childless eighteen months after the wedding.
 Upon the breaking out of hostilities be- tween the states six of his sons hastened to offer their services. Later in the first year of the war MT. Green, feeling that he could not remain at home while the Confectionery needed fighting men in the field, although he was then nearly 30 years of age, left for the front with his youngest son. Joseph R. Green, a lad of r years.
 They enlisted in Company H, Fifty ninth Virginia infantry, in which regi- ment two of his sons were already serv- ing. Three of the boys followed Stonewall Jackson in his memorable campaigns and were in every battle" the old vet eran is wont to say proudly. The other son was in company that went out from Charlotte county.
 One of the sons, Thomas Green, was a man sof great personal courage. lie volunteered for so many dangerous un- dertakings that his father felt called upon to remonstrate with him, but with no avail. Thomas was killed in the out works at Petersburg by a Federal sharp shooter in the spring of 1865. Another Of the sons, Joshua Green, who now lives in Lunenburg county, was member of the picket that fired with such disas- l trous result on General Jackson at 1 Charlottesville.
 I When the war ended, MT. Green re- turned to his farm. He has been an ip- dustrious. hardyworlxing man all his life, and has, great powers of endurance for a man of his age. ..-.,.
 Four sons, Joshua Green, James A. i Green and William R. Green of Lunen- burg county, and Joseph R. Green of 1 .Dinwiddie county, and one daughter, Miss Lizzie Booker Green. of Nottoway county, are still living. When asked how many grandchildren and great-grandchil- dren he had the old man replied: T don't know exactly, but the last time l took the census there were eighty-odd. l suppose there are hardly less than a hundred now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
VENERABLE SOUTHERN VETERAN
Green and His seven Sons Were at One Time Soldiers of confederacy.

From the Richmond Dispatch
 James Albert Washington Green of Not toway county enjoys the unique distinc- tion of having been a soldier in the Con- federate army, and of having had seven sons to serve with him under the Stars and Bars, He is probably the only veter- an of the civil war living in the United States who had seven sons in either of the opposing armies There is not anoth- CT living man in this county who had even single son in the Confederate army.
 Mir. Green was born October g. 1872, ir the county of Charlotte, Virginia. At the time of his birth his father was serving in the United States army against the British. Before he was 20 years, of ags
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
MnuCn0 NO. We are still at 1877 MUvEUs First ave-, and you can get 6 photos and photo button for 25c.
 COVELL'S PHOTO GALLERY.

Auction Monday, Dec. 9th, at 12 o'clock, in front of Court House. 75 feet on End avenue, just 75 feet from corner ofl7th street-5Oxl4O and 25xlOO-will be sold sep erately. Brown Bros. 8 Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07

The boycott in Cincinnati has been raised and Moerlein will be on sale this week ct all leading bars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07

Nu EW YORK. December 6.-In spite kA of the opposition of horse show \ W and opera which attract many
Evening star., 1902-08-11
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGToN. ATTORNEY -AT-LAw.
Webster Law building. Dos ID st. NV, Washing.
ton. ID. q. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Fats
New York ave. and 9th st. NV. sel3
Evening star., 1902-08-11
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-FuRNISHED-
On \. ii: ave. near Washington Circ.e; IL rooms;
anil; completely FURNISHED. This is de-
slraole residence; situated on three streets; may
be leased by the year
au93t MARTIN BROS. 1928 Pa.
FUR RENT-NO. 1902 ROANOKE, IL r., b.. :,
iully furnished; kitchen first floor. Very desirable
nome. Reduced rent until Oct. l. Furnished
houses our specially. CLARK BROS, 1888 NV.
auS-tf.t
Evening star., 1902-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

Filled lied August 8 1902; J. R. YOUNG, Clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIf-T
Of Columbia o Israel Morris VS.. Leah Norris In
Equity, NO. IZs64. Doc. 51:-The object of this
OF desertion and adultery. On motion Of the com
plainant. p 1t 49, this sth day of August A. ID.
cause her appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays occurring after the day of the first
publication Of this order; otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as In case of default. Provided
three consecutive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star HARRY NJ
CLABAuGH Justice. A true copy-Test: j. r.
YOUNG. Clerk. By J. w. LATIMER, Asst. Clerk
au11-m.St
Evening star., 1902-08-11
PALMISTRY

HAVE YOUR HANDS READ BY MME RITA.
the world's greatest palmist and astrologer hold
ing >cep Es daily at T11 st. NV, CO... Of sth.
Fee. IS aad 80 cents. au6-Gt'
Evening star., 1902-08-11


1s3s ( i5; g. Sss Or ee1sSS 20
2as 7tse pslsy sl,S IS Ss g
sli Sit 9th Tor Pts eel MI IS 50 OFFICE e. ROOMS .0'0
s ;, ss's:s ssS
1884 10TH sr,b mi. .S5 so 1871 goth Or b. I'd 5000
2sl7-2s19 Pa av. Or. 1907 Pa av ST.. b, ,heat.35
2lls G. 14r b. mi. $3.50 1915 r. 4r b. ID d. .2550
2219 l. b,sr Gel, 80 5O914 3d. Ar b. Sd % 90
2ll1 4. 16r. W. 80 so $50 goth 4r, b. mi. 1850
lis lis tss mi % 'E9 'S'o
I9s Kin King 5 ss sh p3, f4r
$50 soh 6sbn srokE SI : mi 4OO0
63s Fla av. sr, b.mi IS 90 2iss Pa av, Store. sr
l4l2 3Oth, 6r b, mi - so water and gas. rs SO
1920 E, 6r b. mi. 22 SO $50 oath. 2r&stow wg 1890
956 sw, b9r b, mi = so :l2o Pa ay, lr, w,g 1850
sas 5s' 2Gss na g. F. B. ST. n 1853 ssa asfs
28ls L. 6r. b. mi. 20 so 1912 G. 2s ch hiw,g.sl5o
a a1aa goth, sr. W. g.1SSo 2SlI 2, b.4r,w.ss w.125o
2s1e l. f,5r eel, ,w&g. 1880 1924 K wr, iw. 1000
s21 Path. Or. w.....l5.sO 2109 G. b. 3s.wr.Lw1O0O
SIT goth. Or. VIII 80 7l6 10th, b. 90
SIS 9th, b. 5r&W so !s:ssi l. sr. G....soS 100
PTS NJ. T. Or. W. .13.00t au9-tf
FOR RENT l1640 I9th, Or $40. 90
18th near RI. $750 00 800 Kenesaw Or. $50. 90
2233 ., 11r: 500f Houses In all sections
aus-2t CLARK BROS, 1888 st. NV.
FOR hESFl hEETLs EeHsTs smith co. hSs6 npa ave
1881 Mint MntwSoa place WashInston Hgts 90
1881 NV, ii rooms and bath .. 5000
142s st. NV, IL rooms and bath, fine
4o4 I'd ST. NV, o rooms and bath ... $3.50
1912 10th st. NV, rooms and bath, good
245l 18th ST., rooms and bath ~ 20 20
lSG4 nis,5 nw 10 roos rsntI6 and bath good Or
low rent for summer; thereafter, $500
2423 Holmead ave, Co. Hgts.; 10r. and
15Si aHs Merds6 ns Srsse sse ty at :sssS rooms
and bath, new steam heat, coal and gas -, -
2s1s NV, rooms, newly papered and
painted; liberal reduction first month. 1870
Several small houses, $40 and less. au9-3t
FOR RENT-1512 ST; "A MODERN BRICK
desirable location; being put In good condition;
aaast asa s'O'S ScoF Ess aErts WILCOX 1907 Pa ave.
FOR RENT-,s2e 11TH ST. Sc, ROOMS. AND
store; fine bus. for right man; rent $4,000
e17 Md. ave- n.e 12r; per month. h.-....... @ a9-o9
416 s.e 9r. ................. 35J0
S30 dith Sc: or....... iS0o
'0' % So 0'' JOHN F. DoNoiHoE son, ;0'''
Phone .pals. East 81 Sos East Cap, St
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.
No. 1 Iowa circle, 15rs. rs...................$1 .$125
q 81 lst st. 1:s: 1s. Isis. 129
sas sasa hssnoIs ss;; Isrs; S. ior. and hath
1914 Kenesaw ave.. 9rs. and bath. So
14o2-4 stoughton ST., 9rs; and b. each. IS
1455 Fla. ave. srs and bath. ............. 25
1927 9th ST. Observation-Disclosures. 70
2221 18th st. NV. 6rs. and bath ........... 2I
au9-3t VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1907 st.
FOR RENT-BY ]. C. WELDON & CO.. 224 E. CAP
212 l2r. $50. .15I s14 Cap,cafe offs25oo
919 Mass Or. 40. 90 40S Sth sto&dw 2950
127 9Th 10r. 40. 50 545 I4th .2000
122 4th .11r. .o0 PA .6r 16 40
921 Capitol. Or. 30 so 1912 11th sto&dw 10 90
Cos Mass .Sr. .27 sol 1852 l1th Or 1880
Cos 9th .Gr d. so 1889 Gales ne or .1030
$40 ne .sr. %. .5O 1885 Fla ne 500
Evening star., 1902-08-11

| 1890 Riggs, 10r&b S45 90 729 18th 1Or&b $40 90
1166 10th, 10r&b. AS 90 III 18TH 10r&b. 20 80
1880 Cor, 10r&b 90 1907 18th, 7r&b.. 20 80
1922 H; 1or&b, 90 Store, 18th and o. 80 90
72S 18th. 7r&b. 80 90 Store. 25th and X H. so
| au9-3t F. w. GRAHAM, GIT 18th st.
Evening star., 1902-08-11
ACCOUNTANTS.

j. e. BATES.
Public AccountaDtsand Auditor,
Room no. Washington Loan and Trust building
18th and SITS. NV. Telephone No. eI2 delft
Evening star., 1902-08-11

. LINKrNS. 500 18TH ST.
52I Spruce, Or. b. ..23.50
lIl3 Seaton. Or. W. 1850
ll440 32d, 4r. b. -. .15.o0
Good houses for colored
tenants, from 81 up.
storage rooms. 800
RES.
Irce new store and eeliar.
2201 r NV, op mkt. $40. 90
2l32 Is, store. LOCO
Evening star., 1902-08-11
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Secretary, Washington, July 80, 1902.-Sealed pro-
posaIs will be received at this Office until two
O'CLOCK PM, MONDAY, AUGUST EIGH-
TENTH, 1902. and then opened, for the construc-
United States Treasury building. Washington. d.
C.. in accordance with drawing and specifications
the Chief Clerk and Superintendent of the be.
partnent at his discretion. NJ. f. ALLIES, Assist
ant Secretary. au4&11
reau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department
Washington. D. c.. until IL o'clock noon August
after. to furnish at the Navy Yard, Washington D
G., a quantity of castings. forgings, nickel steel
brass tnbes nickel steel chains, brass rod manpa,
Dese bronze, sheet copper, tin, ingot copper hard
ware lumber, electric lamps, cone glasses prisms,
stone piles, iron brick lime slate, roofing PAPER.
and one electric motor. Blank proposals win be
furnished upon application to the Bureau A s
KENNY, Paymaster General, U.s.N. au4-law2w
Evening star., 1902-08-11

American Line
NEW YORK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Vaderla and. Aug. 10. noon ICELAND. Aug. 80
Kroonlaad. Aug. %. noon FrIesland.. Sept. G.
Red Star Line
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Friesland. Aug. Q. noon Kroonland. Aug. %. noon
Vaderland. Aug. IG. uuon ICELAND. Aug 80, noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. e.
Company's Washington oflce, 1905 st NV.
ap24 Or Geo W. Moss. i4ll 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1902-08-11

FOR RENT-BY GEO. "
2217 Pa av. l5r. h. $500
Flat 1916 G, Grab,
part furnished. 80. 90
1917 G NV. 11r. b. .4o.1C
Flat 1913 Pa av. sr, b. 4o-5(
Flat. 19l3Pa av. Sr. .b.35.5e
626 Sd ne, Sr, b. %. 90
1918 Pa. ~. NV. fine ];
offer wanted.
ly3l-tf
Evening star., 1902-08-11

DOWN ON THE FARM IN THE SUMMER.
Nothing beats us-we're a hummer. Stay long
as you choose For you have nothing to lose. by
sending for US and our cash exchange for mems
worn garments JCSTH'S OLD STAND, $40 ID.
auil-fI5
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY REMOVED
TO 610 14th ct. NV. Open all hours Private
consultation rooms Strictly confidential. Refer
3y19-tf,4
Evening star., 1902-08-11

FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX,
1907 Penna
Evening star., 1902-08-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
STORAGE.

ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS
1407 G ST.
Clean, light and dry compartments Suecial ates
TO army and navy officers.
au9-26t c. G. SLOAN & CO, Props.
Evening star., 1902-08-11

ONLY $500 FOR LARGE PLOT OF GROUND IN
the District, near ii 81. cars electric: would
make l6 or 20 lots 2OxlO0 VIII De worth a for
tune when boulevard is completed. Party needs
money; 'ome early. Trees; springs. G23 L ST. NV
aug-6t>
Evening star., 1902-08-11

S24 l3thnw.1lr. b, sta 5000
Sta r'r 1911 Corcoran.S.00
Office rms, 1907 + st NV
1923 VT av NV. Sr. h.27 80
922 French NV. Or b 5000
3C6 Ind. av.nw ,Sr, b. S35. 80
FORD. Inc, l3Oa h ST.
Evening star., 1902-08-11

FOR FLEA AND LICE DESTROYER, ALSO MEn-
ieine for dogs, cats and birds. go to SCHMID'S
BIRD STORE. 712 18th ST. NV au6tf
FOURTEENTH STREET HOSPITAL FOR DOGS.
Surgical AMI medical diseases of dogs and eats
Animals boarded: Dog cemetery. Phone main
l7l-2. HOSPITAL 2lls l4th st. NV. myl7-u
Evening star., 1902-08-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

fall months, partially furnished ll-raom house;
fruit. rarden, excellent water: l3 acres. Ad-
Evening star., 1902-08-11
FOR RENT--HALLs.

FOR RENT-FINE. LARGE LODGE ROOMS: ALI,
modern IMPROVEMENTS eleetric light steam heat
number Of Office rooms. Convenient to all car
lines. 01S st. ~ - jei-tf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26

So demasisdo leios de la 0rilla para
distinguir su ligera lfnea de som
bra, Ia superdcie luntnos8 Y Sono-
ra del aqua les lleYaba por 1nhtan
tes, bAcanadas, todOs los rufdos
de Ia fiesta EN- ell Puerto Hsliguen.
de las campanas, De las nn6, ,icas
Gel pats, de los tamboreg y charan.
gas. No Sc veia NADIA Sc ola todo.
"a la proa del bote diio uao: <Pa-
rece venir del cielo Mis- de pron.
TO rfs1n6 IN col1ete de avlso, segui-
do por Ell clamoreo de l. multitud,
dOnde sobresalfa Ell tirnbre agudfsi-
mo d. las .voces de nifIo. Despues. :.
sIlercio. -.
Ahf Vienen, grittl ell photo
poniendose en- pie. Llegaban On
efecto los bsrt.os de Is regatta for
mando largRs flss, tncsndose cssi
banda con banda les de Ia cabeza
sD5nde tom atlan Ell aire que hin
chaba sus vslap, tendia sus apare--
jos. hacfa rechinar sus musculosas
verggs, = daba & So snlpuje seuel
pDdeFoso alienbo de flaelle de foTia
que sc senifa correr delante de
SAAuSF Sds gtAu9SS ANS DlAuChes
rOiizas, acahaban spenAS de surg
en Ell szul del ctelo casndo "a esta-
ban alif, danCio la vue ia III barco
del practice que los saludaba c3G
h1rrss, ' acercan 7oseie tanto Que
&c m choqne. So botal6n salto en
mil pedazos y ,el buqu.e meta do
IN tumbo en rnedio de cruIidas tis
enerd2s, chillIdos de mujeres J
mlaldicionss de marinero En Ell
iDstante dc In rel6mpae eiO vic Lidia
vIrar y hair Ell Concarneau Que ia
bfA heche est, buoue fsutasma De
velsmen fssurO, trtpu ado p0r una
banda de forbantes ptlidos como el
sguardiehte he los fatjurabs, con
leu o1os extraviadCs Y al pelo ctlo-
rreado sobre suBs caras de ahogadus.
81 Americana, cue venfa detraa.
IN yacht de Tecreo. color girls da
plata y muy bonito, l1izo dar in
vuelc0 d 81 cor rAs6n, pDr ell pareclao
del equfpaJe csIn los uaarineros tan
corr rIeCtos del bnen Multi: J cusn So
el caballero nuls Yenfa al. tlun0n. nn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26

neo-yorkino de anteojos, menos ele.
gante que Carleio sin duda, Ia So
Judo al Virar, sus hermosos ojos de
perla sc hnmedecieron.
Af1f termin0 para ella ell placer
De Ia reghta. Forbsntes 7 sardi-
neros, pescadores de Nolrmoutiers
y de la isls de Houat, aperecfan,
yiraban y hufan velOzmente; la
ioveu les mirana sin 6jHrse, Como
81 hubiera sida una banda de ga
viotas 8 de golondrinsH de rocas.
Ia habfa hecho madre. Pues sl
amor. su triste simulacro de amor
no era mas que ESQ: el ssntimtento
de la rss2onssbilidad, y las prime
ras ternuras maternales gu So agi.
tabsn en- su profundo Origen. AL
velver 81 casita, Bada pudo dis
traerla de tan dichoso penssmlen-
TO. Los maelles de PGerto Hall
guen, llenoa do & nte, las herman
dades de los marinerus, c6micas y
lsolemnes, Ell comissrio de marina
Icubierto con tantes gaAonea como
Ia general peruana, saatado en-
una mesitA delante de la posada
Lequelleo para diskrinuIir las me-
dallas de las reg Atas. iuego los
lcert4menes de binds, los instrn-
mentos del pals, las regatss & nado
30 Ell puerto. dstras de patos
terdos. nada mas qniso yer, y ds15
que 81 criada saliers s0lR Sin en-
barge, por Ia noche ests pIdi6 6 Ia
bfa Blanchard una Aaterna 9raade
ae barco, muy dtil en- las c4llejne-
las del pueblo, logr0 qle So safio-
ia saliera 4 yer los oailes.
Hsbiase Ievanta1o la brisa, muy
viva bajo IN cIelo resplkndecleose
lie estrellss: psr0 dssde la entrada
he Ia localidad &c notahA IN calor
que dabsn los grupOs de anImalss
Y de hom bres & Craves de las GALES
'sstrechas = de pls cuDiert9 con
en- Ia plaza de IL aldea,
que rodeaba IN cfrcnI0 de cochas
ain enganchar. Aslf es a0nde oai. /
lahan, r s0lo al soniso dbl las hocas.
rorQue los biniiia estsllan dema. |
siRdo Dorrachos, eaplis6 4 Lidla |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26

an &C trsje, Ltd'a no iba nunca
hacia aouella parte. El rompeolas
era su paseo favorito, sobre TODD
deade que no tecis que e4perar el
Yacht nj que interrogar ell horizon
TO con la esperanto siempre frns-
trada Y tan irritante de yer ap re-.
Ger una vela de goleba. Sin en- arr
90, empezaba a parscerle extrs no
que Oarlejo no hlbiera escrito, o
Der 10 menos A!eisndro. Por In,
una mafIans, el primer domingo de
Oetubre, dfa de regatas y de fiesta
on Quiber6n lie lego una carta:
pero no Ia que csperabs.
Por primera vez habfa podido
Lldia aouel dfa pasar ana h0ra en-
el mar sin las horribles contraccio-
mes de eSt6msgo que le yedaban
todR trRvesfs; es Verdad que Ell
bmrco no sc movfa--el barco del
practice, que servfa de meta en-
las regatas vela ~ que hacla
ademas IN tiempo de vfrgen, azul
sDaVe, Ell Morbihan sin IN rizo.
inEn6Yil cus1ado, que solo parecfa
vivo 6 causa de Ia rever5eraci0n de
un sol de verauo extraViado en- los
comienzos del OF 1fia.
-Vepga usted cOnm'gn, sefore
condesa, le diio ell PRACTICE, que
era ga amigo desde oil arbitraje de
Ia Anfsrite; le respordo de que IS.
tara mel II en- mi oote para yer las
regatas que 81 sc Ell sontrara en- el
estrada del sub gohernsdor y del
sefior ComisarIo de Marina.
POr espacio de mas de una hora
esperaron, q 10 largo de 10 inmensa
bahia, muy leios, perdidos, @ tire
Ell cielo y Ell mar, en- una almost
cri ,talins, una saavldads nn calor
r. hsjado que mantenia 4 10 seres
mudcs, co extasis, COMO 81 80 GER
nieran en- las altufas. Hunca Sc
hahfa aentido Lldia tan cerca del
rfelo. on. egtrechar naa m2no
nnerida en- aouella par dIVina. en-
aquella tregua arrullauA por ei
mar.
--Pero no se We NADIA, decia aga
rita.
no mas curioso eaaue' nAllanao'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26

una candida fior de lino perdida
deasio de IN gran tocado hlanco.
La m1'tstud % agulpaba en- torno
de dos tres rond 4s, la mas bonitG
de las cuaies da5a vueitss debaio
de las ventslnas ds la Princesd dd
L1mb Ills. Uu mozo de Ia fonda;
que reconcile & Agarita, las hizc
pasar, GO sin difcultad, q LA pri-
mera d d de los espectadorea alli
colocar0n la gran linterna. en- ell
doble cfrculo Gle Quinqnes y taroles
que daba al bale como IN escena-
rio jizo y hnmeante. In plaza
estaba alumbrada COO otras Iuces
serlej Intes Y tamoien con las de
los carros, carret3S. charabanes,
berlinas y dliigenclas, que habfau
transportado q los cam pos, caserios
y pTopiedsdes de las cercanias: To.
ID este constitute Gn la penumbra
una especie de estifad circu ar
mhvil en- que gesliisulaban las ST.
In tas acumaladas.
'aims bien les cotilIons rougss,
J'aine naiaux
Les cotiii0ns bleus
Cantadas Iiar vooss ssperas 8 de.
biles. da pesi.aciores, de sardiueros,
con ell tacousio dc les gruesos zapa-
tos cayendo i compas. las ron lar
del pals daba,n mas y mas vpettast
J de aquel tclrnel iu!o mezclado dG
olanc0 y negro, de psflo sapero Y
lana basta, dc aqnellas., Eisas. ID
aquellos peclios sails una ueblina
peSada, quesa colafaniia con ell
poiv del suelO Is humareda aC
las pipss J Ian luclss 1 wees >.
0esprendia IN eIlza lumin0so Gla
Ia 0ecorAcion y apagaba TODD Ia
rlncoa lie Ia q ss1a. era 40 carric0
cneen oibgsn sta Que 10 ilsa, lie.
0anlose sus i'ATolas = sus Caaea0ues
cuyos ecos DDS sparecian en- Ell cruce
de las calicjdIelas;
sLss cutillons rnugas,
Les cnLillons hleus,
Ce ilons les bisus
.., Qae i'airne IL mtanx.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26

verdaia aston gsar ntn e 9onefo ~ 3
sierbpre cosie ObJe'os erO ue ~
quates) hermomo esPlenddo Drliat 1
n - r. pefecta, lntaci6n maravlo
5000 DOLlAF7S Sc regalan qole4 uis@ ' A
laate Alaska de los legitimos o.t,1,o.o
Anlo cahalero, b'lia a lo dola A;Ip % - go.
d 1 a go ,r Al !, "a ,rlalts p Peadea
~ aa t ra Lr,lsotss oroaoz para blnt9
grueso dollars Pen1atss ssna 81 ''oS 80 W.
liars Pea1ienteB (v9r Ia It re5alo 1AaFs
ds 10 sors' - et1 o'r'n'aA@ 0
carada toda l. sla de Puereo 0eso j. ~
bIotos Rneo valor dec srado
a1ida los ho a. rededor de-
dedo
c1nceden rePresentacon n
catao dbuo TODD csmprador que no 10 coA0n7 COZ
la NJ e dsv3vsra nm sdatan snte
Drlgre ssentants goeral dno Do la ocea OFo Dr.
lantes
Alaska. G.. G ,cso aon lo uuaa lltala.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-23
MRS. ANNA MARTIN.

to-day the market is so filed with use.
less and injurious medicines that it is .
pleasure to lynow of so reliable a rem.
edy as you place before the public" -
Miss Ruth Emerson.
tits no longer a question as to whether
Peruna a be relied on to cure all such
cases. During the many years in which
Peruna has been put to test in all forms
and stages of acute and chronic catarrh
no n year has put this remedy TO
greater test than the past year.
Peruna is the acknowledged catarrh
remedy of the age. DR.. Hartman, tho
compounder of Peruna, has written q
book on the phases of catarrh peculiar to
women, entitled, Health and Beauty"
1t will be sent free to any address by
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
Ifyou do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-23
Proved Her Claim.

II wanted to show" she said, that
woman IL maligned. that brevity is
quite as much her attribute as it is
mans, and SO, when he proposed, I said
Yes"
You might have said NO." 1t was
suggested.
mot at ALL" she protested. when
you say NO you have to explain why
you say 1t, and to tell o sorry you
are, and 1t would have spoiled every
thing."-Chicago Post.