davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

r. W. Parker. general agent OF the
Omaha. went to Tacoma yesterday.
It is reported that the Canadian Pacific
Intends to replace its % pound rails with
10o-pound.
Ths train accidents during March includ-
ed forty-seven collisions. nfty-fye derail-
ments ana three other accidents. . total OF
Work will soon be commenced on . feed.
er OF the Oregon Short Line extending
thony.
Commencing last Monday, the Great
Northern equipped It's overland trains be.
tween the Twin Cities and Seattle with
through buffet dining cars.
The Wyoming. South Dakota 4 Eastern
has been Incorporated with capital stock
Of tk6oAoo0 to build = railroad from RAPID
City. on the Chicago q Northwestern, to
fierre Ia South Dakota.
James 0avin has been appointed master
ern. Nelson q Fort Sheppard and Red
Mountain raiiways. with once at Spokane.
In place Of c. H. Prescott resigned.
General Manager Underwood. Of the
Baiimo!e 3 Ohio. has Issued . new cir
GUAR or lnetructions. prohibiting loud neck
tiea tan shoes ana huttonhofe bouquets.
ana recurring clean collars, carefully
bruehed clothes and shining black shoes
Tor orakemen on all passenger trains.
A rsduction u rates on tobacco between
the Pacific coast has been made from =
per 100 pounds. az follows: Smoking to-
bacco, in boxes. with cigarette papers for
Advertising purposes In the came boxes
y. 80: smoking tobacco. in bales. with the
same additions g % per 100 both rates
applying to less than carload lots
The legislature OF Wisconsin has made 1t
felony, punishable by from one 70 1--WE
years imprisonment or by a nne Of from
Ssoo 70 nooo. fer any public official TO &C.
cept free pass or other favor from a rail-
road or other corporation This prohibi-
ton extends TO all ofliceholders canti-
dates, delegates to political conventions
and members OF political committees.
Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard vice president
OF the Southern Pacific. accompanied by
his private secretary. e. E. Rudd. and F.
9. Oouty. secretary and treasurer Of the
Pacific Improvement Company. returned
yesterday from Victoria, where they have
been for the last few days Mr. Douty
proceeded at once to San Francisco
while the others left for New York In their
private car San Carlos over the Great
Northern in the afternoon.
]. NJ. Newbert. formerly Of the Wash
ington 4 Alaska Steamship Company and
more recently city passenger agent of the
steamer Utopia. has taken the position OF
freight ard passenger agent of the Upper
Yukon Company. and leaves tonight on the
eseAmer City Of Seattle to take up his
duties. which give him charge OF the OPP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
LOADING RON TIM NoRTm.


One bark and three sehoonerr are load
ang In the local barber for ST. Michael and
Gclovfn bay. The boats we're all on the
came route last year. The schooner Lad
rel which has been lslnx for some time
1T the Merchants dock receiving q house.
has begun leading her cargo. The Laurel
has about thirty Passengers hcoked for
the trip and 10 tens Of merchandise. She
expects TO sail I'm week ar ten days.
The schooner Ahbie r. Morris IL lying
~ the White Star dock receiving new rig
einG and general rcpAtrs She will leave
Tor the north about the same time a. tho
laurel
BARK Hunter liz taking en- coal at the
Gilman hunkers. The Hunter VIII have 4
fun eargo of merchandise when she sails
north. She leaves next week.
Schooner Arthur n. viii sail north this
month, Ehe has been lying AT the White
Star dock during the winter but vas
towed to Meyers carnery this spring. She
viii commence loading fer her voyage rs
tcwed TO Myers csnnerv this spring. She
viii carry nifty tens 81 freight and has
room fer nfsy~two passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

10 ooom ter TAem - Loeaae In th'
Western CoantRy.

W0oteRn Co0ntRy.
G. r. White. manager OF the Grays Har-
Dor Commerciai Company. writes to the
Atnassippi Valley Lumberman. published
Referring TO your article on The Coast
MIL Nan and Jobber. would say that In
our opinion your remarks apply only to .
small per cent. OF the smallest mAnufac.
turers here in the state. Our experience
years. In the white pine bualness leads us
20 cay that Il takes just ~ much money
10 operate successfully In the lumber bust
ness. ana little more ~ the Coast here,
~ 9 rule. than u does in the East.
u not the representative people OF this
country by any means II u . well-known
fact by the trade here that II takes large
useAsis U operate successfully In this coun-
There Is quite . per cent Of manufao-
fqrssv Aege who have not the capital with
W3s5ch 10 handle their business and they
are OF necessity compelled to hypothecate
their bills Of iading with the hank when a
shipment - made by rail or by vessel. but
this - rarely done by the solvent solid
concerns that have SUFFICIENT money TO
properly handle their business
TO one net familiar with the manufac-
turing. here your remarks would convey
th4 o4nxtoAt ell one has 70 do Il 20 come
on here. without money. and 60 into the
shmhor or Uhingie business and we feel
that this In wrong impression to convey
and that II should not stand without con-
trAdtction.
Those concerns here that do the largest
bushes By rail- have all the way from
500 90 to 0.5D.00 invested in their busi-
'rean. and We think that any one who
comes here 10 60 into the lumber business
.lumber ana manufacture Il here, as well a
IN any other portion Of the United States
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

Tra1ls - Yef Are Net In sssod Cen.
1ft10a Ter Travel.
q. Nebon. writing from 4kagway Nay 10
70 the PoQ-1oteIhgen0er. says Of the
weather conditions.
A1anka has very late spring thn yer.
TIE NOW on thu side OF the pass II most :
~ all gone. but there In still paenty Of II
yet on the ether side Of TIN 9amOtt and
- the lakes viii not be free from snow
before next MONTH No man should 20 20
AiamkA unisss he ms 0oney enough 10
pay his fare hack again.
'Ths railroad = not hiring men IT the
present time and will not before the snow
haa diappoared. The town II full OF idle
men. A. far ~ the AtIin country il CON
cerned very little - known about Il yet
IL - mostly . towna;e Boomers ana
agents Of big transportation companies
have been booming that district 20 far"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
TWO TRIAL TRIPS.
Tsxs Oscar u. anA Alaska MakD
Suc~cssfaa Runa.

The tag Oscar ~ had her trial trip
yesterday. Th~ r1sn Was around the Sound
and the tug came ZIP to ali exrecta,tossa
The sezt wss built In Tacoma thougn
her boilers wer~ mats In this city az
Moran Hrcs The beat IL owuvA BY the
Stevenson Tug ana Rsrge Company OF shss
city. she will be used on the bay "a q
mosquito tug. tesSx whatever sire cas-
The Moran Rrer. cent sas river tag Alas.
IA on her trial trip yesterday, The AtaSAa
mste several trips arossnd the hsy. Her
machinery worked smoothly and the aaas
mate from tea 80 twelve kncss an aeur
The hcat viii Re turned over TO Der cwuer
and viii BE cent north In q few dAy~4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
St Michael Advices Confirm Nsws
Of the Strike.
5000 IN TWO ROCKERS or o,sr.


From letters Secefyed In Seattle lrom
Dafties wfntering In 1t. Michael there -
scarcely a doubt that the strike reported
% hass been made ~ CApe Nome ID =
several days ago. says among other
t11ngs.
We have had our goaA sxoatsment ~
we'll AZ our Northern brotbsrs, ana for q
few days IL looked like . stampede Mo-
vonhsr 20 DIR. kittleson. Mr. Kjeaiasman
- about Z dozen or - white men and
Laps came down With 'thisty-Avo a. forty
deer, and brought news Of . biz strike at
CApe Nome. Dr.. Kitfieson and nve others
located on . i1ftle creek In that vicinity
on OctOber Is. and In ave days took out
$780, taking out 80 On the last day in
two rockers They had to auf. altar that
on account Of the cold wDaShor. ana they
wsli probably have TO wait until about the
work.
'sDr Kfttieson brousht dawn aau.e q tina
snee With htn. and vhsa the nsws came
oSt u Just - shis town crazy. and every
III you tried 10 talk 70 anyone about
anything else he wouldn't listen 20. you.
the boys 10 The ofnce got segethsr and
e4ree Or four other expeditions started
ABOUT that time. and several men left the
oeoc9A3 and have goue % the digginGA.
90 account q there not BENG any faciii.
tiss for getting an outfs up there. owing
9 the scarcity Of dogs. think. though.
that thtse win be quite IN exodus in the
tie clsims and the opportunities for ret
ting thair Foods ara impgoyed. Al present
CO. CO. SS s1' e Z ~ ,ss rye. and Trust our
1Ais lsttr WAS written December II. and
TIE authenticity 81 the news cannot b
doubted Dr.. KttfIeaon n In charge Of the
government reindeer station at IL. Mich
p - - $3.50 a-xx~ -.
cation be mentions this strike a. caSs
NE news ct this strike, which prosaases
e rival the klondixe. and Of finds ~ Col
iv In marine circles. not only among
Steamboat operators, hut owners Of small
- 9snE schocnersr ssveysi Of thee Graft
sss.r ssiiinx date. hovs Ss rev lepsndin s
upon the number of passengers, which .
the Roanoae and other large ssesners.
o~n the Yasn sroa psx. on. ana ' Circle
ln@esfns the orswd thst Win rush 10 the
To,se~ns tie snn snn csn, in N. post
Inteliigeneer a. 20 recent rich stnkaa 81
'Gen - the Cape Nome dlssgiets QvTN e.
Hsnn sss1 s. ~ &c r nlss-
pertation Company. sad yesierday:
II DO not believe that the reports from
the Gsr ri s. s.s spf s..@ ex fi:!ssfss
i.atton and operation Of our company
shows our faith in thar country. We or
nNise6 In the latter part Of 1871. with
y e. pr rsssdsa, and SsGEss
eat q the quarts pFopsrties Which ws
ss 50: - s; s s:sis
30 ArAy hecbi19 ~ eoQDaAfs ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
raEPARsxs To aANDLE coin.


The various Alaskan transportation
companies of this city are active In their
peerarsusae for the annual goia ship
snens from thu Klandske. Tha1 ara has
t~nisx their agents 20 rawsoH there 60
efrsaKe for Sod shipments and ether
business for the 1wNaa beats Eawsrd
fh~ steamer City CT Seattle an such .
aaS9ss Ter the Columbia Nav.GAxscn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
Fer seattle vtssssr..

The steamer Alice Gertrude viii max.
two 'rsr~ - Victoria during the se,eors-
ton % the queens birthday GhN VIII I~ave
ne city DOCK 81 usdnteht ress4ay and a
Thursday morning She viii lsave yt~~
tsrfa 81 10 o'clock "Wednesday nswn. snt
10 o'efoek Thursday nigh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
SALE or An Alaskan CLAIM.


John Erickson has sold his valuable
Klondfke claim. No. 10 on Eldorado creek.
to = syndicate OF swedish capitalists. and
II in the city on his way North 70 make
the formal transfer. This property il
and since he has had IL Erickson has
cleaned up close TO >6Qo, 900. The price he
obtained for the treasure hand could not
Be learned
Erfckson II accompanied by Count Har.
~ Gibson, q Sweden who Il Z wealthy
young man. and has also extensive inter-
ests In the North. He accompanied Mr.
EGtckson on a recon. trip to Europe. and
will return thAre with him next fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

Ter the Yuken Lakes.
James Irwin, one Of the foremen for
gAnes Rees Bros. Z Co. GhipOuiid<Es OF
Ptttshur9. who II experimenting the con
gsructton Of the steel steamboat Austria
Han ~ Lake Bennett. says the vessel viii
Be ready for use long before navigation h
open on the lakes The Australian II being
built for the Canadian Development Com
pany. and win ply between Lake Bennett
and White Horne rapids, connecting with
steaMboafS for Dawson.
Mr.. Irwin says the season win probably
be unusually late this eprinG. owing to the
recent spell Of cold weather. and that the
lakes win not BE- open before June ]. at
the earliest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

ADDITIONAL. sleeping car serwfc4 Mas
teer inAnSurased hv tes Ncrshsr-, 81. r~r
between Seattle AID SPOKANE and ssaf,fa
and Portland. tnsrs5y pro~sasey ample ae-
eonssnssis ttons fnr the patrons Of that
popular lire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

Steamer Dirigo, which WAS wrecked some
time ago in Alaskan waters, will arrive
in port today from Tacoma, and viii re-
damage to her hull and machinery has been
fully repaired. and she Is now In first-class
condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
Official Brokers. Seattle
- Cherry Street

For . quick profit THIS h the bast my
on tho market The tuaneI In nv in e
a. II fsse within tA~ nsxt TIVE veG6rs ~
when II doc the stock viii take = 49,
advance. he shan on ths oeeeertv n
dow ever = fest. md aveeaSs assayS
In vahses every foot- ord vfn unlouhte6lv
give higher VALUES when the tunosl 80
In the tedge.
We have sid 0.edo shares In the poss
shares len ~ . eenta A mon ~ -
ls0oe = olr1ee you WIN poy eru0 { "a Z
cents for the stock.
H. p. PALMER e CO..
Spokano. Wooh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

EXCELLENT lunches SERVED aAEy fro,a
II 30 : e.c2eck Cafe Hate SO s~card.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
TIE IpDe[ld G@|( MIRill a

Owns ons u the richest and mos ur~m-
king mines Ia The Rspuhlic camp. Devel-
orusent work - hstag vigorously pusheA
and the eisaa = sh0Wine % niceiy, fhs
lodss essnx sess wsds and sessyino
1sr the 1sBe tlme . H1lfad e0cun1 q
srsasury stock Iaf csass . shara fhie
ssock . Aon ahsonaahts - the meuSv
mine "a d. sAAssoeaAMo ~ 81 fuil
hensfas az H. This senck = the hesf buy n
Republic camp fo1ay.
- paUDt1n0oGO - eoODu16Anohoos -
\ unHIn ossse44sy Imperial go NJ.
i U1k1ku ~ g. 86yoba1a, WAah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

OWING to increased bushes. the
Northern Pacific are now running extra
Pullman cars between Seattle and Nuo
kane and Seattle and Portland. Pullman
reservations made 1t City or Depot Ticket
Ofnce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

CHICAGO. Milwaukee, 4 st. Paul Rail-
Way. We carry the mail You can't beat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

pR MkRRrLL. spseaaisss-SsA nsss
Cesssns block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

GRAFTON Of the vessels Of that company
between Bennett and Dawson. Hh head.
quarters win be II Bennett. Mr.. New.
bert and their infant son left for Gan
Francisco last Sunday where they Win
spend the intervening SIX months until the
husband and father returns from the north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

se packs o xx packs {
4,J M a serso u sE agprAs oeroa'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-22
Remarkable Rescue,

Mrs. Michael Curtin, Plainfeld, ILL.,,
.nakee the statement, that she caught
cold, which settled On her lungs; she
vas treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was hopeless victim of consump-
ton and that nc medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption; she
bought bottle and to her delight found
herself benefited from first dose. She
continued It's use and after taking six
bottles, found herself sound and well;
now does her own homework, and is as
well as she ever was.-Free trial bot
lies OF this Great Discovery at e. L.
Aliens and E. S. Leadbeater 4 Sons
Drug Stores. Only 30 cents and $1.00,
every bottle guaranteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-22

PERSONALITIES. T. Marshall Jones
who has been quite sick with grin. is
able 10 be out again. -
Rev J. p. Thacker has gone to Balti-
more to till Rev. Mr.. Vauce's pulpit
while the latter remains here to preach
III The Second Presbyterian Church TO.
I morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fairfax have
lett Washington for Oak Hill, the home
OF Senator Fairfax in Loudoun county.
During their visit to Mrs. Charles G
Ayres, Mrs. Fairfax's graceful manner
ana beautiful character made her
macy friends. One of the several
dainty affairs arranged by Mrs. Ayres
IN honor OF her guests, was green and
goid luncheon, at which frozen punch
was slipped from gold spoons whose
eaameled bowls were scenes from q
Spanish bull fight. The creams were
ears OF yellow corn with husks of green
spun sugar, and one guest, whose
latest fad is the collection of elephants,
(ot every variety except nature's) was
served, as special concession to her
within, with s. jungle king in snowy
spun sugar and ice. A web of ex-
quisite drawn work linen covered the
polished mahogany. The China service
was OF green and gold and the pitchers,
OF old Fairfax silver, were filled with
jonQuils and ferns.
Miss Hannie Henderson is visiting
her uncle in New York city,
Mrs. Oscar Garter and her two
children have returned from visit to
her mother, Mrs. Lloyd, of Orange,
New Jersey,
The engagement of Miss Mamie
Powell Mccormick to Major Charles
Ellet Cabell is announced. The we'd
ding will take place liz June. Miss
Mccormick is the daughter of DR.. Cy.
rus Mccormick, of Berryville, and
reigning belle in social circles in Vir-
ginin and the eastern cities. Major
Cabell is son of MIR. VIM. D. Cabell,
of Norwood" Nelson county, is a
prominent lawyer in Lynchburg, and
won distinction in the recent war with
Spain, being promoted within the space
of three months from captain to major.
Mr.. Il. LeGrand Johnson, of Wash
ington, the well-known artist, mas been
in Baltimore for few days. An exhi
bition of some of the recent pictures of
MIR. johnson will take place in May.
: Baltimore News. Mr.. Johnson is a
native of this city and has many friends
here
Miss Sue Rust, who has been visiting
in the Oak Grove section for the past
two weeks, has returned to her home
near this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-22

RECEPTION TO PAsToR.-The Metho-
dist Protestant Church Was we'll filled
last night with the members and friends
of the church 10 welcome back for an
other year their pastor, Rev. t. p. Re-
velle. The meeting opened with the
song, "Blest be the tie that binds"
and responsive reading of the 10Th
Psalm. The meeting was interspersed
with singing and photographic pro
auctions and al organ solo by Mrs
Ernest Summers. The pastor was
greeted by the junior society, through
Miss Mamie Hantzmon, who delivered a
neat address, and on behalf o. the
society presented handsome cluster
of roses. MIR. n. 5. Greenaway made
an address on behalf of the trustees;
Mr.. H. NJ. Hantzmon for the Sabbath
school; Mr.. J. II. Trimyer Tor tie
voung men OF the church; Miss Mary
Penn on behalf of the young ladies and
Mr.. r. H. Bartlett for the Christian
Eudeavor Society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-22

RAILROAD MISSION NOTES The
board of trustees, consisting OF Rev. Dr.
Wallis chairman, Messrs. w. W.Camp~
bell. John w. Herndon and James NJ.
Owens, met this week and decided on
some Improvements and new features
to be added to the Reading Rooms
ln.s place mas been renovated ana re-
aewed &c the interior and several en-
irely neW features have been added by
the workers" and have proved very
attractive to lie railroad men, judging
from the increased attendance, both at
the rooms and on regular services
which being interdeuOminatlona' III
character, nave proven OF much inter
tst to them and the large crowd OF Gu
ems VINO appreciate the efforts hlaAo
a. this point. This evening meeting
vii. be neld in the Reading Rooms 10
form a social club of men. Mr.. owens
has the matter under his charge ana IL IL
is eypected large number of men VIII
be presentlo Join the club. The ser
vices tomorrow afternoon will be 10
charge Of Rev. 2Ir. Powell, OF the semi
nary, who is an able and interesting
5peaaey. The bathroom improvement
IT'S expected will be finished this COM
lng week. The workers gill hoio d
called meeting tomorrow af@eFnooh ~
take in some new members ard trans
act some important business in cohneo-
lion with this work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-22
LOCAL BRGYITIES.

Two additional cases of smallpox
were reported in Washington yesterday.
The regular spring meeting of the
Chesapeake Presbytery will convene in
Delaplane, Fauquier county, next Tues
day evening.
It is rumored that another electric
road il to be built from or near Aque-
duct bridge to Falls Church, thence to
the Great Falls of the Potomac.
The crab season has opened and the
deviled crabs sent to.thi5 office today
from Rammel's restaurant were espec-
ielly fine and delightfully."- prepared.
The Prince William Horseman's AS
sociation has arranged to hold IFS
fourth annual horse show on Wednes-
dav and Thursday, July - and 20.
The choir ct st. Mary's Church to-
morrow at both services will be assist
ed bv eminent talent OF Washington
and directed by Prof. l.. E. Cannon.
Jane W Gregory and husband have
sold to Jos. T. Roberts house and lot
on the north side of Queen street, be-
tween Pitt ana St. Asaph; consideration
nominal.
A meeting Of the Business Mems
League will be held on Monday night
to which 81! merchants and business
men are invited. 1T this meeting ii
will be decided whether to maintain
the organization.
People from the Mt. Vernon neigh
borhood here today say that colored
man named Isaiah Broders has been
charged by VIM. Harrison, also color
ed. with an assault on the latter's
daughter and will be prosecuted for the
otfense.
Miss Beckie Lyles, aged II years
who had been an inmate OF the Aims
House for some time, died there this
morning. Her funeral will take place
tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock from
Mr.. 3. Wheatley's undertaking estao'
lishment.
Several boys who were riding on the
electric cars jumped from the train
near Spring Park last night and some
of them were quite badly bruised
These boys have practice Of getting
on the cars on upper King street ano
riding to the city limits when they
Jump OFF.
In the Circuit Court today in the case o
Hattie E Keene vs. Walter Scott decree
was entered referring the case TO Commls
oner Kemper for report.
colored man named Parker. who lives II
Fairfax county. below this city, was arrested
here todsy on the chsrge of stealing two set'
Of harness from Mrs E. A. and Dsnie
Thompson. of Fairfax The harness va!
brought to this city and sold but was recov
cred,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-22

"a word to the wise is sufficient" ana
8 word from the wise should be suLncl 3
NV m'i Init YOU ask, who are the wise?
w. w. who know. The oft repeated
av mar of trustworthy persons may
ba taken for knowledge. Mr.. W; NJ
~ saws Chemberlain's Cough KEN
ad e. Ives better satisfaction than any
Guy ~ the market. He has been in
t y, drng business at Elkton, Ky, Tor
WE'VE years; has sold hundreds u Oh G OF
tles Of this remedy and nearly all oln re,
c clu medicines manufactured, wnlch
o obnsz conclusively that Chamberlain
- the most satisfactory to the people
I'D the best. For sale by J. h. jan
, new Druggist. 701 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-22

DEATH OF Mrs. PEvERILL. Mrs.
James 2eyerill died on Thursday night
after lingering illness at her home
Just north OF this city, in the sixty;
fourth year of her age Mrs. PeverlIl
was we'll known in this city, where she
had many friends. She was native OF
Oxfordshire. England, but had resided
here most of her life. she leaves hus-
band and several grown children. Her
funeral took place this evening, the
services being conducted by Rev. MI
Cameron, and the interment was III
Union Cemetery.