davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

@ronb @tep GfoGen. s.
2(roerIen og 6uitru, @ranO 8apios.
U}i6iqan, er antaget, iom 9eitnrer af
6u56olDningen paa ben banIte Stole
/ 0e8 Woines, fra IS. Sept. D. 81. at
reQne. 2prerperIonalet beo Stolen
bIiper bet iamme iom / 5ior, meo
ben llnota9elie, at bet foreges meb 8.
Is. @briitenien ior bar grdoueret fra
55iq6lano Ydrt college, 8es Wloines.
Carer 6ornTDI0 bar O9ret paa Uni
oeriitetet i Soma 6itp / benne SOm=
mer % Der gennemqaaet ct SIRIUS.
&dnbioat Horbent6oft rejfte til 9an=
mart SUM, men bill bore tilbuge
igen til 1. 0tto6er Clara 4nberIen
oil after opertage llnosrpisningen /
Wuiit % Sang iamt .0aanOarbejoe.
Garl 6rioeribien oil tomme igen og
8. SenIen oil fremOeles leDe 0pmnaz
ltiten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

9lllS 2klltullg III itpltlt 9luHtlIllt puN
aae afgaaenoe % inotommenoe5ragtz
bogne, oiloe Sig. pG5. 81" 5reOu9s
1prinqe paa ct 5ra9ttOg for at tere
uo til qateiiben. men Inubleoe % fit
I'm bgire 6ob tnuit unoer 6iulene.
6an fgrtes I'll Ct. Marns 6ofpital,
og Qa9erne mener, at 5ooen MAD
amputeres.
,4attne Poften ftrtDe1
m bet foreitauenoe firt,z
fige SubilGum Haeine.
: 0aQ for 30 2lar lioen itifteoes ben
forIte ItanoinapiIte lutberite Wleni9beb
/ Racine. 8ens Weblemmer par for
Den langt oberpejenbe Del GoromRnb;
t6i 0dniternes % Sbeniternes Qlntal
par ben Sang lite innoerligt tort Der
@ben. Ulenigbeoens ferite Yr9it bar
Gle 2lnberien. Iom betlGote Gmbeoet
en 3pfte 2lar og efterfulgtes al 30
itor W}ueaer 6ggen. Der li9eleoes bar
norit. 6fter 20 2lar5 5orleb bar Der
inotraabt Iaa mango DANTE Wes
ni96eben, at ben oal9te en- banit YrG't.
nemliq 2(oam Dan. unoer bbilten
Raonet foranpreoes til oGmaus eodns
qeliIt lut6erIfe Weni96eb", % M Son
ititution Iamt 2ooe Oeoto9es. Gfter
en- 6alp Sncs Qars 5orlpb fratruaote
2todm Dan og efterfulgtes al prGIters
ne &irteberq, 2nng6p, 0ablitrom,
6olm og 6. 8. Senien, unoer 6Ois
niotGre % opqtige St0relic Yleolemsz
antdaet er blebet iterre enD nogen
Sinoe tioligere.
2tlereoe 2laret 1852 6Dggeoe Wles
niQ6eben Iig en- life airte. ben nar of
FRA o9 belig9enoe bbor nu 5giib Bros.
8osnfdbrit itaar. 1867 ilptteoes ben
en- 9loct eItligere % uopioeoes. 0et
ootsenbe MeolemsantlI fatte boa Mes
ni06eoen / StanO til 1876 at tunne
bpgge iig en- M og langt itgrre airte.
Den nupGrenoe Gmaus Strife paa
0louno 9(pe., en- rummelig, 5tilfulo
StenbDgnin9, prpbet meo ct beit
5aorn, bbilten bar toItet $4,000.
& 9(arenes 9eb er Rdcines SSnobDgs
qerontal oo@rpnler uobioet betpoelig
ben oanlte gefoltning er itertt tiltd=
get og Der bite fla efter6adnoen 3rdn9
til fere Sirtet. De itprte 9rponinger
mellem be forlfellige tirteliqe Retninz
ger 9anmart bar o9lad bait oeres
Gfterpirtning puu benne Sioe af @tz
lanterbaoet, bbao Der bar 9iOet fig llos
flag Organiiationen al ben norite
,,getbesoa Menigbeb", StateSt., famt
be banite: emmanuel" pad ga SAP
cite Qlbe, ..8etbuniu" paa Silper Ct,
og ,,8or 5reliers" paa 1916 q. Dis
le Ulenigbeber betjenes for 3ioen benz
6olosbis al paltorerne 8onoa6l. 9(ns
oreaien, @ette og 8ing.
Ulebens iaaleoes Iamtlige obens
npbnte Wleni9beoer fan minoss ben
%. 2tug. 1851 Iom ben Dag pad bpiis
ten Spiren lagbes, Der nu bar uopit@
let fig ct iao fort og 9labeligt Oms
fang, iua bar Gmaus Meniebeb fom
ben eloits % iterIte meo fulo s5eje tds
get Snitiutioet til at feire SubilGet
poa en- beitioelig Maaoe. 0ens bsj
@rao afbolbte Sjaleiprger poitor
Senisn er tilligemeb fin 5amilie penOt
tilbage fra ct 3 Waansbers Opbolo
9dnmart, bppr ban bar beiegt i'm |
aibe boenoe grober pg fine mango
9enner Idupel / aongeriget fom |
Ssnberjbuano. paa Ssnbae 5or=
mihhnn nil euhilppt Him inolebpt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

9BbsfoGb. U}rs. O}arie MeDz
er, Saco6 U}e1er8 6uItru ofgit
Girsoags peO 0SOen fit 6iem,
2523, 18th Qlpe. g. N}inneapoIis, ef=
ter omtr. 6 Ma1nebers SDgbom df
3aring. Mrs. MeDsr bar febt &ez
ben6apn / 1916 og blep IdaleOe5 50
2ar gammel. 5oruOen i'm ManO ef=
terlaber bun to bof8ne Senner o9 Ell
0utter. og flere 9prn er foruo af=
qaaet peo 9gben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

8anff MaifiniIt. Nalbez
8eoaroer fra Gbitdgo, en- Nebe af afs
ogbe Simon Otteien, bar Oenne llge
oGret paa geleg bos i'm SeIter, Mrs.
s. SenIen, Racine, Mis. 8ebarz
Der bar for ca. 10 Qtar iiben boiiooen=
be Der / 9nen % bar oa W}eolem af
,Oonia Sangtor". glu bar ban EN-
Sage pou $500 ON 9taret iom fsrite
U}aitiniIt beo Gbicago o8diln Gens".
st fgrqeli9t 06osIol I b.
Garl HelIon, IA Qar 9ammel o9 enc
ite Barn at Qtnoers g. QelIon, mar
Gins. %. D. git ub meo lin Habo
omtrent en- MiI fra 8pen for at bore
meobi9lpelig 6p6pIten, bu ban falot
DOB neb af 6eriOen. 29gen blep til
talot, og ban ertlGrebe, at 9rengen
par bpb af Solitit. 0ette er BET eneite
OsosfaIb, Iom bar inOtruffet Der paa
@gnen of SolItit.
Garl Ifulbe tonfirmeres efter 6F=
Tten 0et par et meget bdurot Sla9
for bans gamls 5oralOre. bu ban bar
oeres eneIte 0aob og Stette. 6an bar
en- me9et ufbolOt O9 COB 9reng. Sans
GiIte bar albeles beitreet meb 9lomz
ter og 9ranie, o9 airfen bar pottst
meb 6olt. puItor 9b. &. @pnItab
bolbt en- rersnoe 9igtale.
QlmertfoS Opba9er 2eif
@rition8 Monument ital ufilpres /
9umbolt part 6bicu9o til Gfterdds
ret. Mlun buObe ullereoe pdlgt en-
plabs / parten. bbOr Statuen ituloe
itaa, men nu Oiier bet zig, at man life
fan faa ben pluos, man bapbe tGntt
fig, o9 en- anben Ital nu pGlges /
lleens 2eb.
SnbbDbelIer er ubIenbt til en- R9fz
fe norite oe bonife 5oreninger ongaaz
enoeOeltagelie | procesiionen. 8lanot
be DANTE, iom bar fenbt 0eleserebe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

befenbt iom ben tbffeIte Mano %.
9. ibst ban pejeos 500 puno, os
man bdbbe Wisie meb at fad en- Gig
fife burtig not, bd ben ifuloe ldbes
efter 9eitiGing. Den bar 8 JOB %
9 CONNER lang og 3 SOB og s 5om=
mer 6reb.
a.pis pejeoe FIN 3io $50 9unb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Three dodgers were at the station house
last night.
The remains Of Mrs Frances Il. WhitemoIe,
who died in Washington yesterday, will be
brought here tomorrow for interment.
The street drill to have been held last night
by the Alexandria Light Infantry was post
poned on account Of rain.
The only c-se in Police Court this morning
was that Of white man charged with being
drunk in the streets. He was dismissed.
The sixth annual convention of the Protet
tant Episcopal Diocese of Washington began
in st. Thomas Church, in that city, yester'
day.
Some dogs this morning attacked severs
cows In the northeastern section OF the city
belonging to Mr.. Walter Moore and severely
injured one Of them.
The machinery for Mr.. ]. r. Zimmermap''
overall mandatory arrived today and Is be-
ing placed in position in the building at the
foot Of Queen street.
In the Corporation Court today decree was
entered removing the case Of Kinche
loe vs.. Bsrbee from the Corporation Court Of
this city to the Circuit Court Of Prince vii
liam.
IL ID uoW ucuultoiy octticu bnat she -
junction proceedings Of the Mayor vs.. the
Board Of Police Commissioners will come be
fore Judge Nicol at Manassas on the 18th In
slant.
Officials of the southern Express Company
have directed their agent in this city t.
transport free Of charge food, clothing snt
supplies Of every description to the Jackson
vile sufferers.
Marriages licenses were issued in Wash
| ington yesterday to James w. Shelton ant
Alice Petit, both of Accotink, and to Clyde
Amber and Lucy Irene Crsncb, both Of Lou
| doun county.
Davis Il Davis, solicitors Of patents, 7O9 {
street, Washington, report the issue from tn
United States Patent Office Tuesday, May q
of patent No 673,578, chair, to Samuel w
| johnson. of Newport News.
Mr.. George Pettey, nephew Of Chief Pettey
| of the ire department, has been appointe'
sole agent OF the southern states for tn
| Hunter Novelty Co., OF Washington Watcl
for advertisement In few days.
William Dickinson of Stafford county, VII
fell from train in Fredericksburg Tuesds
night and was 60 severely injured that b
died yesterday, was twenty'six yesrs old, an
is survived by bis mother, one brother an
two sisters. The remains were sent to Wide
water yesterday for iDterment.
Mr. @. E. Price will have for sale in mark;
tomorrow some fine sturgeon-the first of ii
| season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

A SHOCK TO THE OLFACToRIEs.-
People living on and near the river
front had another experience with rot
ten fish yesterday evening and last
night. About twenty year ago, 1t will
be remembered. schooner loaded
with putrid slewives consigned to a
fertilizer factory, was brought into 8
dock here and came nigh running
everybody out of the city. Yesterday
parties 10 charge of lighter loaded
with herring which had been out OF
the water some time, finding the mar
ket at this place and Washington
glutted, proceeded to point near the
shipyard and threw the entire cargo
overheard. The east wind few hours
later blew the purifying fish on the
shores and docks on this side OF the
river, and by dark the stencil was in-
tolerable. Dead herring were go thick
in some of the lower docks that they
could literally be stirred up. There is
but one hope for relief, and that is that
the wind may change TO the northwest
and blow the fish down The river; SO
long as it holds from the east they Will
be forced this way by every flood tide
to decompose in the docks and on the
shores. The Mayor was notified last
night of the prevailing conditions and
he will do all he can to prevent parties
from throwing other rotten careoes 10
the river, and will also tohave thu Of
Tenders in the above case published.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09
An Important REM
nant Day.

Scores OF remnants and short lengths in
Colored and Black Dress Goods, and all sorn
Of Wash Fabrics. Our rule OF always cutting
lengths to suit customers creates great guam
ties Of remnants. The accumulation this
week consists Of the newest and brightest
spring styles, and the lengths are sufficient
for separate skirt, waist, q child's frock, .
boy's or girls shirt waist We have made
the prices very low in order to sell quickly.
There are also multitudes Of odds and ends,
incomplete lines, broken sizes and assert.
ments, &c.-these: together with any NOR
chsndise not strictly perfect or not measur.
Ing up to our high standard, and any particu.
lar styles Of goods that lag or have not sold as
quickly as We think they should-are treated
as remnants and by force Of q reduced price
will bs closed out Immediately. Thus you
are afforded an opportunity to buy seasonable
and desirable merchandise at decided saw
Ing. and We are enabled to keep our stocks
complete, fresh, and attractive all the time.
A weeks collection Of remnants to be sold
tomorrow at bargain prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

FREIGHT RATES TO THE SOUTH
The item In this column day or two
ago calling attention to the fact that
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company is now issuing through bills
of lading to all points South has ELECTED
the interest of Alexandria merchants.
It is believed by some to be a quick
way in which to deliver goods In that
part of the country, and the experiment
at any rate will be given trial. As
was stated at the time, Alexandria Is
10 position to compete with Baltimore
by this arrangement, and no valid
reason can be urged why the wholesale
grocery, drug and other trades which
have assumed large proportions 10 this
city cannot be supplemented by other
branches OF business. Wholesale gro
GERS report steady increase in their
line, and this state OF affairs 10 due to
the fact that there is every facility 10
Alexandria for filling orders quickly and
dispatching goods rapidly to their des
tination. Now is the time to take the
tide, and not wait in idle dreams to
drift on its flood. The current, though
weak, is turning this way. and our
merchants can keep it running 10 this
direction by proper endeavors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

WANT HoUsEs.-A prominent real
estate dealer says there is now decided
demand In this city for comfortable
dwelling houses which rent from seven
to twelve dollars and half per month.
He says applications for such residences
are being received daily from mechanics
and others, and that 1t is believed one
hundred such houses could be rented
within few weeks. There are num-
Der of large houses idle, but they are
unsuitable; besides the rents are neces-
sarily high. 1t Is also said that there
are but two residences with modern it'd
provements tenantless ct present. 1t Ia
believed that the owners of the large
houses in Alexandria which are now
uuoccupied and upon which taxes are
paid year by year could materially
benefit themselves by making suitable
alterations in them by the introduction
of modern conveniences which would
render them desirable for the present
generation. They would, 1t is be-
lieved, soon fad tenants for them. The
fact that mechanics and others In me-
dunn circumstances are looking for
houses is good omen, and If possible
they should be Accommodated as soon as
possible, as all realize the importance Of
bringing this class to our city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

RIVER NOTES.-The repaintiDg and
oyerhsuliug of the steamer E,telle Ran
dali, will be completed in few days,
and it is expected che will resume her
place upon the route during the latter
part of this week, relieving the steamer
Kent.
The steamer Harry Randall, which
has been undergoing an overhauling FOL
the past three weeks, was Inspected In
Washington yesterday. The inspection
was satisfactory 10 every particular,
and the steamer will be licensed to car
nv freight and thousand passengers
on each trip she makes during the sum-
mer. The Randall will resume her
pla % opon the Nomiui route at once,re'
lieving the steamer Wakefield, which
1auled.
schooner Horace w.
ow of the tugboat
.. .I.,.r, arrived here yesterday
from Port Tampa, Fla, with 1000 tons
of phosphate rock for the Alexandra
Fertilizer and Chemical Company
The Mitchell Davis also brought up an
other four-mssted schooner loaded with
ice for Washington.
The schooner Fox, loaded with lum'
Der by Smoot & Co., sailed today fol
Yeocomico river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

PERsoNAL.-Mrs. J. M. Hill has re-
turned from pleasant trip to Philadel'
phis.
Mr.. J. Webb Maddox. of Fauquier
county, was 10 the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epp, Hunton returned
to Warrentou yesterday from their we'd
ding trip.
Mr.. J. d. Normoyle has returned
from a visit to his brother In New
York.
Mr.. Jacob Brill is confined TO his home BY
sickness.
Mr.. John T. Lucas has gone to Wilmington,
Del. where he has accepted o position as
travelling salesman.
Messrs. J. K. N. Norton and O. @. Csrlin
left today for Staunton on professional busi'
ness.
MessYs. z. H. and II. ID. Benner, OF New
York, were in the city today on business.
Mr.. L. Ruben has returned from ten Gays
visit to Norfolk and othsr places in that VI
cinity. -,
Mr.. 4. @. Joyce, Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road office in this city, has gone to Buffalo, N.
Y, to attend the annual ticket agents con-
veption In that city.
The steamship Waesland, which sailed from
Philadelphia for Liverpool on the 9th ulti'
mo. arrived at Queenstown yesterday. Among
her passengers Is Mr.. F. j. Davidson OF TINS
| cifv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

LABOR's DEMAND ON SOUTHERN
RAILwAY.-The demands formulated
at the recent meeting, In Kn oxville, OF
the District Lodge, !. A. of Machinists,
composed of employees of the Southern
Railway have been presented to the
company. These demands affect every
mschinist in the employ of the South
ern Railway system. The demand
embraces the nine.hour day; that one
apprentice shall be allowed for every
Eve machinists; that no machinist shall
be employed for less than the scale
asked for in the petition; that an en-
ployee shall have the right OF an inves,
LEGATION after discharge; that for all
overtime up to II o'clock midnight,
mschinists shall be paid time and one
half night and for all overtime after IL
O'Clock midnight, and for Sundays and
legal holidays, double time shall be
paid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

POLES TO BE REMOvED.-City El-
gineer Holcombe was today in consul
tation with superintendent Colvin OF
the electric railway in regard to poles
on King street. Mr.. Holcombe has
for some months been endea voring to
formulate scheme by which q number
OF poles can he dispensed with from
our main thoroughfsre. His plans are
now perfected and poles will be re-
moved here and there as fast as possible
until only enough are left for the pur'
poses of the railway, telegraph, tele'
phone lines, electric light &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

Mr.. VIM. B. SMoOT, who managed
Mr.. Swsnson's canvass in Alexandra,
proved victorious in his first battle
His ground was ably contested by Mr.
G.. l.. Boothe, whose generaisn'p ioI
Mr.. Montague was nothing to De
ashamed OF, although he came ou'
second-best at sundown last Monday
The race 10 not always to the swift mol
the battle to the stron1, but in this In,
stance the man who was "head and
shoulders above his fellows" came OF
with the laurels. Saul, King OF Israel
aud Goliath of Gath, though ponderou'
specimens of manhood. were failures
as leaders of men, but in this In
stance herculean proportions aud gen
eralship were successfully combined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

THE FISHERY OF 1901 ia about draw
iug to close. 1t has been practical fall
ure, and most OF those who have en-
gagged in it have worked hard but made
no money. Receipts are growing light.
or all the time and prices for every
thing except herring keep up. 10 fact
pan fish are gradually becoming luxu.
ries. Specimens which some years ago
were gradually given away during the
fishing season now cell at 30 much a
pound. There was some sturgeon In
market this morning. This old ac'
quaintancs no longer forms plebian
dish, but brings fancy prices as soon as
II puts in an appearance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09
A Strained Ankle Quickly Cured.

A sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.
"At one time l suffered from severe
sprain of the ankle, "says Geo. E. Cary,
editor OF the Guide, Washington, Va.
"After using several we'll recommended
medicines without success, l tried
Chamberlain Pain BALM, and am pleas
ed to say that relief came as soon as
began It's use, and complete cure
speedily followed. This remedy has
also been used 10 my family for frost
bitten feet with the best results. l
oheerfully recommend it's use to all
who may need a first-class liniment."
Sold by Richard Gibson, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

LODGE INsTITUTED.-Last night Sa'
marian Lodge No. 26. Daughters Of
Rebekah, was instituted in Ssrepta
Hall. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Matte Hinken. noble
grand; Miss Missouri Zimmerman, vice
grand; Miss Bessie Ward, secretary
Mrs. Mary Watkins, treasurer; J. L.
Watkins, representative OF Rebeksh AS
sembly: r. Roby, alternate. A large
delegation from Washington was pres'
emit. afreshments were served and
very enjoyable evening was spent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

FUNERAL.-The funeral of the late
Wm. A. Violet, whose death occurred
early Tuesday morning. took place this
afternoon from bis late residence, on
south Lee street. The services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. REGISTER, OF the
nj. e. Church South. The pallbearers
were Messrs. F. Geisendaffer, w. r.
Graves, J. F. Cook, E. G. Price,
w. II. Smith and F. Paf. A
number OF friends and acquaintance Of
the DECEASED attended the funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

OPERA HoUsE.-Tomo.row night. May
10Th, q number Of Alexsndris's most talented
singers, assisted by leading musicians Of
Washington. will give an entertainment at
III, Opera House for the Fepsir Fund OF
Grace Church Scenes from plantation life
in costume, with the well-kDown melodies OF
the sunny South" together with comic
selections, solos. whistlipg solos. &c. Will
mske the evening most enjoyable affair: A
listener at one of the rehearsal, declared he
had never heard Dixie sung SO well be-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

TIE LIBRARY.-The following books have
been added to the Alexandria Library Lille
and Letters of Sir John 4. Millais, 2 vols.
The Visits OF Elizabeth. T. Glyn; The Story
OF Ny Life, 2 vols, Augustus J. c. Hare; The
Prince OF Illusion, John luther long; The
Turn of the Road, +. B. Frothing CHAM; God.
Fool, Mssrten Mssrtens; The Observations o.
Henry, Jerome 4. jerome; Understudes
Mary Z. wilkins; The Career of a Beauty
John Strange Winter; An American with
Lord Roberts, Julian Ralph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

AUCTION SALE.-Mr. Samuel II.
Limit sold at public auction yesterday
At Rosslyn, in front OF the premises, Tor
Irwin B. Linton and Horstio n. Taplin,
trustees. lots A, 5. 6,7, s. 8, 10. II and
l2in Charles L. Wstson's subdivision
of Rosslyn farm. Mr.. John Clarke was
the purchaser, who paid Is cents pei
square foot for the lots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

MOUNT VERNON RRGENTs.-The an
nual meeting Of the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association began today at
Mount Vernon and will continue for the
next week. Eleven OF the vice regents
arrived yesterday, as did also the re-
gent, Mrs. ]. V. 4. Townsend, of New
York. Gov. Tyler and the Board OF
Visitors are expected to visit Mount
Vernon during the session of the re,
pents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

NEW B. & o. AGENT.-Mr. F. E.
Murray, recently appointed agent II,
this city for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, arrived today and
assumed the duties OF his position. The
whereabouts of D. P. Hurley, the FORM
err agent, are still unknown to any one
heraahouts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

BENEFIT.--A complimentary benefit
will be rendered MIR. Harry L. Leonard
and Miss Lillian Calef by the managers
of the Opera House on Wednesday
night next, the 18th instant, on which
occasion an interesting vaudeville ex-
bibilion will be given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

The WEATHER The weather throu shout
l.st night was rainy, and this morning the
conditions were cloudy aud threatening. In
the afternoon, however, the cloud. broke and
the sun began to shine But the weather
does not seem to be settled, aud the Signal
Office gives no hopes of continued clear
weather
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

MEETINGs.-The annual meeting OF
the stockholders Ct the Cashier Electro
lytic Alkali Company was held at the
company's Office in this city today.
The Cereal Sugar Company. recently
chartered 10 this city, held their first
meeting here today and organized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09
Lansburgh&BrO.,
42o to 426 Seventh street,
WASHINGTON. D.

DR.. Bulls Celebrated Pills cure
many ills. One pill 9 dose. Box, 30 pills,
10 cts Cure Constipation, Liver Troubles,
Biliousness, Dyspepsia Impure Blood and
Poor Blood, Female Complaints, Stomach and
Bowel Disorders. DR.. Bulls Pills never
grippe. Sold by Richard Gibson and all drug
giats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full Of life nerve aud vigor, take No-ro
Bac, the wonderworker, that makes weak mer
strong. All druggists, q box. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-09

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs-For TINS SEQ
49, con,inned cloudy and threatening wsathef
toniebt. probably showers: Friday clearing;
IIgbt esst to southeast winds