davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-08

Tsnfa la intenci6n de escrIbir por aho.
ra mas cuartillas aunque perdiera los caldrti-
lIos que aquellas pudieran producirme, pero
& pesar de mi prop6sito del terror pznico que
me inspiran los coJds guapetones de otcio,
que, como las liebres, saltan en- donde menos
se piensa, vOy deGlcar un rat to de ocfo esos
espdTlt0j0s polfticos que creyendo que los fe-
derales somos todavfs ni1os de teta, Sc han
propuesto hacernos el COCO, como 81 faera po-
sible que con bravuconadss nos pudieran
meter mas miedo del que sentimos cuando Sc
nos dijo que volverfs desgobernarnos Mr.
Allen.
Entonces ST, 10 con feso sin yerguenza
ninguna, ,-dispensando ell modo de seflalar,-
no me llegaba la camisa al cuerpo. iC0rcho-
is Nadie podrz negar que habfa motivos
mas que sufcientes para estar alarmado.
Mister Allen encima,
MauIe6n debsio:
las tltrbns I'm ponendo
Ia ley del palo.
Barbosa en- la nldcfi7ld,
Rossy ell macho;
Egozcne en- la Acadia
DON Guile al lado.
Rodufo tepfa
Guzman Ell Ndlo,
va uI Monchto Irlzarry
Msteo Feja-do.
Todos, todos tenfan
mancomursdos
contra los federales,
la ley del palo.....,
YO creo que este
no es justo, nj es pdrtido.
del presupues.o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-08
A sangre y fuego

Sloua sgrsvandose la situaci6n polftica de
Ia b,fca de Colombia viendose seriam ente
amenazado el gobierno ce Marroqufn.
Los revoncionaros acaban de tomar q
sargre fuego Panama y todo induce Greer
en- el triunfo de Ia rebellion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-08
CAUSA "BOER"
CabaIIerla canadense

Cabdllerla CdndueiiSe
r .osrtamento de Ia Guerra de Loaufes
ha deci.,i io enyiar al Sur de Africa un gran
cont. gente de cabale.fa del Canada :.
E general <'ord> Kitchener cree sque ID
cabaIleria del Canada es la que pueoe oaI "e-
jores resultsdos en- la campana de africa;
Con estos refuerzos, asegura Kitchener
anexar Ia rep6b,ica del Trsnsvasl la Gran
Bretana.
A Jamaica
Los mas caracterizados psrio iicos de Lon
dres plden al goberno que en- vez de las ber-
mudas, como SO viene hacienda, sean en'iauos
los prsioneros xooersS a Jamaica.
Infame recommendation
Mr. K-uger trata de pedir las potencias
que obhgue Ia Gran Bretsfls que suspends Ia
infams reconcentraci6n de muJeres MINUS
Eboers.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-08

La session d de accionisfas de la Luz Elec.
trica ananciada para sl microbes no pudo
efectuarse por falta de ndmero.
Sc ha transferfdo para ell lunes pr6zfmo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-08
Mercado de New York
COTIZACIONEs DEL Ola

Harina de triGo <Ei Gigante, 81 3-75
lem de maiz <Goldon Maize, 3.25
Id de trigo sE Premio MayorS 3-65
Id <Cabalio VoIante2 p 305
Aiimento p. cabalo Stock Food 90
Tocino de Norton !, 10 m
TocIno xCrscienta2 117 5o
Jamones California las 100 10 as
Sa'chichones ia on
Queso Young ,12 80
Msnteca La vencedora [ CO.
rriente) ~.
Manteca q La Pnmera chicha-
rr6n) 1919
Libras xs2ax
Azucsr centrifugado So
Azucar mascabado 3.5.1s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-08

FL joven doctor don Simon Moret Muroz
hfjo de nusstro buen amigo don Simon Mo
rets Sc encuentra en- esta cIudad.
LIE saludamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-08
LAS 5GUAS MINERALES DE ARROYO
Curan las hepeca esorosas hepioas eumaoas

DAUSSA ed oirujano
ha expeddo ell sguente dctamen
d. la
ners Arroyo de ezcentes tados curatvos Pa an
constyen vsrdadera panac de 10 que doy p
(frmado) DOCTOR JOSE DAUS5As
a conduc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-08
IMPORTANTISIMO
PARA LOS C0SECHEROS De CAFE Y COMERCIANTES

Atendidoa los
la
Por pado utrado de cafe. qq
lustrado de
cafe los
na asobre 10 erioresp
pracca oaea
ha dado Iahna
Al anticpo
recibe
CARAR BRLLAR m
10 ell guto particpa ems gener
Crsin
Boysen francisco Bonnin
Ponce Noviembre de
Jose Pima
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-08

Mas. no divide, en- conclusion.
que para Egozcue, Maule6n,
Belpr6 y los de 81 escuela.
exIste IN gallo de espuela.
tres u ounce Mister Font
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-08
Sola, Cadiz y CO.
FabrcanteS de tabaCos y CiganiIos

Fabrca de primera case, monada odos los aints
epoca dgida peritos competenss Sus abaco cgacn
admiten rival la isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-08

Dsiamos tranqufios los perfnclitos defen-
sores del cojettsm0 republican,, va que tanta
rabia. despecho encono demuestra que So
propia I'm potencis morales hace reyoverse
airados contra nosotros, mas violentos ven-
gatvos nientras mas crueles sean los dolores
que sufren en- sus conVulsiones sgonicas
Quiera Dlos que oliuien, porque de 10
contraro, no faltarA algdn me5Ieo que los
<comprima,, algdn tip6grafo americana que
los meta cal
A tomar tia, sehores
Pero, antes que Sc me divide. debo hacer
constar que aquf en- Ia Carolina tenemos dos
Uno, que es repub -icano, SO llama Joaquin
Rojas, ell coja mas particular que be como
cido.
Ell que lie oye hablar no lie conoce. cree
de bueaa fe que es tai Rojas noderno tGga
niHoe, qce es capaz de ccnerse los hombres
c-udas.
Pa-o, como cesf sfempre, despues de ha-
Der charlsdo por los codos resElta que este pa-
lieTlts aca aba por pegsrle con ie cara en- las ma
nos contrincaate. ys la gente lie va per-
diendo ell medo "a hasts atreven los chi
quflos pasar por su Iado.
Pero, 20 no &c que htstoria
ha tenfdo ell otro dfa,
que por ir buscar gloria,
salio, con prisa notoria,
del cuariel do poiicfsi
sQue serfs?
-
El otro coja que tenemos, no Sc ST es fede-
ral republicano, socialista. anarquista nihi-
lista.
Solo sc que es una especs de juicy dormtd0
que responde al apodo de <Yambran3 Que
del aria atrzs Egozcue 4 Mateo Fajardo en-
asuntos aGminfstratfvos, 81 por casualidad lie
CARA caer en- sus manos la administrator de
los intereses capitalefios maya agnezanos.
Supongan ustedes cue ell tai xYambrAn>
es tan comilon. que, no SOLO serfa capaz de CO.
merse media Dlputacion. por ejempo, sino
que Sc comerfa 81 abuelo.
En- menos de media hora Sc comic sc
qued6 como 81 tai cosa no hubiera hecho, 25
pasteles de mass, s5 bacalaos fritos, Iibras
de pan, cuartiios de aqua de melao, 10 dull
ces, yela de esperma encendida por sus
dos extremes, IN pedazo de vidrio POGO faI-
to para que Sc comiera Ia madre que 10 pa
rio.
Ahora esta dispuesto comerse (si hay
algun tonic que sc 10 pague) almuerzo con
ell siguiente me1lu:
10 Un nl0ndOngo complete de bueg con
cuatro reaIes de plAtanos, 81 correspondence
pan Torno.
90 Todos los dulces que pueda contener
una batea de un metro de largo por sesenta
centimetros de ancho.
go 81 no Sc quiere que haga ell experiment
10 de /. veIa encendida, Sc comera otro mon
7 decidme: ST este encaia
con tanta nlq7idIcdtOTin
sin deisr mfga nj ia;
ono una verdad notorIa
de que es ca1af
Oiogenes Prieto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-08

Ahora ciertos tipos que dltims hora Sc
ste,lte1l tan cojas como cualquier coj61l de mer-
cancfa envidioscs de la triste popularidsd De
Maule6n Rodulfo Figueroa. salen e Ia oscu-
ridad en- que yacfau Sc presentan escena
con mas pujos, 81 cabe. que IN toro de cfnco
aflos de las ganaderfss de vieques. seg1n
en- una tarde memorable, Barbosa Sc llev6 del
teatro Ia bandera lie Ia autonomfs para guar
darla, mientras encontraba ouien venderse-
L.. <como 10 hfzo tan pronto eneontr6 compra-
der americana, asf ellos, al yer que Maule6n
va de capa caida , Rodnlfo Csc retira con sus
honores,, llenos de beiico ardor empufan en-
sus manos ell asia de aquella fsmoss banders,
Que es 10 inico que hoy les queda, hacienda
de ella arma de combate. arremetsn furiosos
contra todo 10 que les molesta, sin reparar,
veces, que rompen ell asia sobre las pobres cos
tfllas lie sus propios cofreligionarios.
Asf es que, por garrotazo mas menos des-
provisto de arglmeTitos l6gtca, sunque casi
siempre co1,tundente andan Ia grefia entire 81
nuestros adversarios, que va en- vez de un par
lido sero legslmente constltuiio, parecen
una parttdd de btLordos compuesta de perros =
gatos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-08

La situaci6n ha cambiado,
y. aunque desacreditado
estA ell republicanismo,
de clio no se ba percatado
y sigue siempre 10 mismo.
In cola, I rfase uste
IN tai Felipe Belpre
quiere eciipsar Maule6n,
y ese cola, va Sc We.
no es tai GAIA nj c0jon.
Podrz ser pese & su tia
va que ha dado en- la mania
ds ser dtclloso hasta Ell fn,-
una cGjetiltd ruin
de cigarrillos. yacfa!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Tomorrow will be shrove Tuesday, also
Pancake Day.
One Of the Columbia engine horses is sick
and Is out OF service.
The Terpsichorean Club will give another
dance tonight at McBurney's Hall.
Lent is rapidly drawing near when society
will take rest and balls, parties, caris,
&C., will be bsnished for six weeks.
The specisl services bsIng held at the NJ. p.
Church will continue through the week.
Yesterday ten persons united With the church.
Michael B1cklsy, a railroad switchmsa,
was killed by Pennsylvania Railroad train
ington, Saturday night.
The trains and mails from the North were
all delayed today by an accident on tho p.
w. 4 X. 3. which occurred early In the
moroing north Of Baltimore
The funeral OF Jessie Wslby, whose death
occurred on Friday night took place this If.
ternoon at o'clock, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Cutter.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hoge. President of the State
W. 7. u, and Mr.. Hoge will speak 10. the
cause OF temperance in the NJ. E. Church
South on Friday at 7:3O r. m.
fight in bar room on King streer, near
Pitt on Saturday night caused some o, cite
ment in that neiehboIhood, but no one su' :
tanned serious injury. Several arrests were
made.
Congressman @. Fl. White. colored, yester-
day evening delivered an interesting address
b,fore large audience In the Mount Olive
Baptist Church. colored, on the Florence
Crittenton Mission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-18

STRUCK BY A TRAIN.-yobn Folks
YVES struck by train near the Wash.
ington and Ohio junction OF the South
Railway on Saturday last and died at
the Emergency Hospital, in Wsshin :
ton, last evening FROM bis injuries.
John Wiley, who was also injured while
accompanying Folks, is 10 a serious
condition at the hospital. suffering from
fractures OF both arms and one leg, with
other injuries. The men were taken
to Washington on q freight train late
Saturday afternoon, and were taken
from the depot to the hospital In the
smbula zee, which was held in waiting
as the result of dispatch received from
this city shortly after the accident.
Wiley appeared to be injured to a
greater degres than his companion, but
Folks had sustained internal Injuries,
besides cuts and bruises. The men said
they lived 10 Baltimore, but did not
give the name or address OF friends.
The body of Folks was taken to the
morgue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-18

The fecentIy elected officers of the Catho.
10 Benevolent Legion were installed In St
Msry's Hall yesterday evening by Deputy
Chancellor Smith, assisted by several mem.
bers of the order from Warrington.
James Cannon Bangs, Q well-known resi-.
dent Of Washington for more than fifty years,
died at 4 r. m. yesterday ct his residence In
that city after few days illness. He was
born in this city December %, 1928.
Yesterday dswned bright and clear, but
in the evening the skies became partially
overcast. The temperature was bracing aud
numbers of people we're on the streets. The
churches were all we'll attended ct all the
services.
Rev. Hugo Lacy, Of Lynchburg, delivered
. aLe discourse before large audience yes
terdsy ct the Railroad Missiep. DR.. Lacy
7:30 o'clock. A large crowd is expected to
hear him.
In the Corporation Court today Miss Kate
McGshey qualified as administrative Of the
estate Of the late John McGahsy and also as
guardian Of Hugh McGshey. Messrs. 8. N.
Gsrwood, p. +, German and W. II. Yeatman
were appointed appraisers.
By the breaking of q scaHold on which they
wore working at 6lencarlyn today Meesrs.
Vim. Lestherlsnd, Henry Posey and Thos.
Waddey were thrown to the ground and the
first two named were badly hurt. They were
brought to this city and were attended by DR..
Jones.
City Engineer Holcombe and Chief Pettey
this evening inspected the new fire walls in
the loft Of the Market Building, which were
recently constructed. They were satisfied,
ard said the walls should have been put u
when the buildirg was erected. The Fire
Wsrdens were unable to be present and they
will inspect the work later.
The buyers for the e. j. Miller Company
while In New York purchased large lumber
OF beautiful novelties in glass and china.
Messrs. g. z. Price & Co. will have for sale
in mark ct tomorrow com, fine shad. herring,
sheepshead and North Csrolins roundheads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-18

PERSONAL. MIR. and Mrs. Ashby
Miller left here on Saturday night for
New Orleans, where they will spend
the week OF Mardi Gras.
Miss Ella Smoot is the guest OF Mrs.
Warner Moore in Richmond,
Miss Elsie Wharton, of Philapelphis,
is visiting Miss Helen Whittlesey. Oh
Duke street.
Mrs. Elizabeth McVeigh who has
been quite i'll at her residence on Queen
street IL improving.
The published reports that Col. Joseph
E. Willard, of Fairfax, has Withdrawn
from the lieutenant governorship fight
is denied.
Miss Sarah Howard has returned
from visit to Norfolk.
Postmaster Crupper, who has been
sick with grip, Is out again.
General Fitz Lee who was 10 Kansas City
Mo-, on Saturday being asked how long he
expected to rem,in in the active service,
said: at may be for q year and 1t may be for
ever" and then he added seriously that next
sumner o Hould probable be little moro de-
finite Mrs Leo aud her daughter accon-
panied the General to Kansas City, and left
yesterday for Hsuchucs, Arizona, where
Mrs. Lee goes for her health. General Leo
returned to Omshe.
Among these who afforded the reception
given last week by the Country Club Of Nor
folk were Miss Lewis. Of Berryville; Miss
Daingerfeld, OF this city, and Miss Wells, Of
Fairfax.
City Auditor Price, who has been confined
to his home for the psst week with grip, Is
able to be oDt again.
Mrs. Mary @. Brosdus continues extremely
i'll ct her home on Queen street.
Mr.. Fred. Schwab is confined to his home
with grip.
Aldermen BslleDger, who mas been confined
to his home for the past two months with
rheumatism. was able to be out this morning
for short time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-18

The RIvER.-The ice 10 the river
has been broken up and ls now run
ming with the tides. offering but little
resistance to steamers, though but few
sailing vessels are yet attempting to
navigate without the assistance OF tugs.
The Baltimore steamer Potomac ar.
rived yesterday evening and left on her
return trip last night. The steamer
Dennis Simmons arrived from North
Carolina this morning and proceeded to
Washington. Yesterday evening q tow
OF several oyster boats came up from
the lower river and all but one proceed
ed to Washington. With the Influence
OF the mild weather the ice Is expected
to disappear in few daye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-18

10. o. F.-As heretofore stated w
T. Baldwin. Grand Master OF the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia, will pay su official
visit to this city on next Friday, Feb
ruary %. Potomac Lodge degree staff
will confer the initiatory degree 10 Odd
Fellows Hall on north Columbus street
at night, and large delegation OF dis
linguished Odd Fellows are expected
to be present. A special meeting OF
Potomac degree staff has been called for
rehearsal on tomorrow night at Odd
Fellows Hall on north Columbus
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-18

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUs.-Solemn
yesper service Was celebrated at s
O'Clock last night 10 81. Mary's Catholic
Church, uuder the auspices ofFitzgersld
Council, Heights OF Columbus, OF this
city. Rev. II. J. Cutler was the cele.
bTsnt. Ksv. E. ]. Walsh, of Cbarlottes-
vile, who is chaplain of Fitzgerald
Council, was the sub deacon and
Rev. Father Hannah deacon. Rev.
Charles Warren Currier, pastor OF st..
Mary's German Catholic Church, of
Washington, delivered an interesting
and eloquent address, which was listen
ed TO with rapt attention, concerning
the knights of Coium Jus. He said by
telling who Christopher Columbus was
he could best tell who and what the
knights OF Columbus are and then
gave an Interesting sketch Of Columbus,
OF his interchangeable will and determine
ton and Of bis integrity OF purpose.
He said the Object of the organization
was to resist iDfdelity and to meet en-
orJachmenis by Free Masons and other
secret societies which were tempting
young men throu yhout the world to
membership.
Among the priests present in the
sanctuary were the following: The
Revs Eugene A. HsDnsD, pastor of st.
ADthony's Church, of Bro0kland, ID.
c.; p. J. OConDell, of st. Stephens
Church, WASHINGTON; John L. StiDsop,
of the Catholic University, and H. J.
Cutler, pastor of g.. Mary's Catholic
Church, OF this city.
The Knights met 10 body in the Ly-
ceum Hall and marched to the church,
where they occupied the front seats.
The south wing of the church was &C.
cupied by the lady friends of the
Knights, and also large number Of
WashingtoniaDs. The Washington
Knights came down on a special train.
There we're present many from Balti-
more and elsewhere. As the Knights
entered the church they marched up
the middle and side sisles singing the
hymn, Onward, Christian Soldiers"
and in the bvmn they were joined by
the main choir, In the loft, which was
under the leadership of Prof. L. d.
Cannon, OF Washington. The choir
consisted OF twenty-five male voices,
including Knights from the Fitzgerald
Council and number of Washington
Knights. Miss Eleanor r. GilleD, OF
Washington, presided at the organ.
Grand Knight e. A. German was mar
sha of the entire body OF Knights, and
Warden w. II. p. Kelly was marshal
of Fitzgerald Council. At the beDe'
diction the Knights joined the choir in
singing 20 Sslutaris" and the STAN
tum Ergo" At the close OF the service
the Knights again joined in the singing
of the hymn, Holy God, We Praise
Thy Name" The musical programme
was we'll rendered and those who par
ticipated deserve much credit. During
the service a collection was taken up
for the benefit OF the church debt. The
committee OF arrangements we're VIM.
F. X. Carne, Edwin M. Birrell, Francis
T. Quinn, William II. Wbitcomb. ir.,
and DIR. Edward A. German. Fitz-
gerald ,Couucil, Knights of Columbus,
was only organized here last summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-18

FIRE COMPANY MEETING.-The
Hydraulon Fire Company held q
special meeting on Saturday night to
investigate the action of certain mem
bers of the Columbia Fire Engine Com
pany concerning their conduct st fire
at 3l5 north Henry street, on Thursday
last. Tae fire, 1t is said, was put out
By William Kell, Of the Hydrsulion
Fire Company with a chemical extin.
gulsher, and, Notwithstanding this, it
is claimed the members Of the Colum.
bis company turned their horse 90 the
dormant embers. AS result Mr.. Kell
was badly drenched with water. The
matter. it is said, will be reported to the
board of fire wardens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-18

POLICE COUBT.-The following casee
we're DISPOSED OF today
Beverly Carter. coiored, charged with steal.
ing 81 % from Mary Payne, was dismissed.
A man, charged with being disorderly and
fighting, was fined 30.
Three other men, charged with the same
offense, were dismissed.
A young man arrested for being drunk on
thestreet forfeited 50.
Night Report.-Last night was clear and
coil. One prisoner and two dodgers were
st the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-18

DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mr.. Will
liam E. Wilkins, son of Mr.. George w.
Wilkins, died at his parents home, 3l3
Wilkes street, Saturday night, after 8
brief illness of pneumonia. MIR. VIII
kns was twenty-five years Of age and
unmarried. He was employed at the
foundry Of Messrs. Curtin q Butts.
str. William Henry TIGER, aged
about fifty years, died 10 Washington
on Saturday. Mr.. TIGER was brother
of Policeman Samuel TIGER, of this city
and formerly resided here. The re-
mains were brought TO the residence oil
his brother, 524 Queen street, and the
funeral took place this evening at two
O'Clock. The services were conducted
bv Rev. J, A, LETTERS. Mr.. TIGER was a
member of the Hydraulion Fire Com
pany and during bis funeral the lire
bells were tolled.
Mr.. Thomas Berry, an old citizen,
who had been suffering from pneumonia
Tor short time. died at his home on
south Fsirfax street, this afternoon.
He was 10 the Goth yesr of bis age. The
deceased was q ship carpenter by oc-
cupation, be having followed that call
ing since he was 10 his teens. He was
at one time foreman at the Agnew ship
yard 10 this city. Mr.. Berry had been
in failing health for some time, he
having recently suffered from stroke
OF paralysis.
The funeral of Mrs. Georgisna Brown,
wife of Mr.. Leonard Brown. whose
death occurred on Friday last, at her
home in Fairfax county, took place al
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
funeral services ere conducted by the
Rev. L. V. REGISTER, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, end the re-
mains we're inferred in the Presbyterian
cemetery.
The funeral OF William s. Purcell
the thirteen-yesr-old son of J. E. Pur'
cell, whose death occurred on Friday
last, took place ct o'clock yesterday
afternoon from his parents residence,
800 north st. Asaph street. The SER
Frank J Brooke, of the Second Presby.
terisn Church. The inierment was
made 10 the Bethel cemetery. The
pslIbesrers were Masters Otto Jaes.
chike, IT,, Clarence Parker, Frank
Westerlskeu, Willie Cainey. Albert
johnson end Willie Thayler.
The little two-year old daughter o
Mr.. Arthur King, who lives on NORTH
Fayette street, died last night.
Mrs. Allen, mother of Mr.. Ed. Allen
telegraph operator at Accotink, died a
her home there last night, aged Sixty
years.
Mr.. Murvin Wsshburp, we'll knowr
resident OF Fairfax, died on Thursday
night at his home between Fairfax Z
y. and Burkes, and his wife died OF
Saturday night. Both were buried TO
day.
Patrick Brosuehan died in Alexan
dria county on last Friday. He hat
lived in the same house in that county
for AZ years and had bsen in the EN-
ploy of Mr.. Frank Hume for 80 years
He had one son, prominent jesuit
priest, OF New York, who came on tC
attend the funeral, which took plsc,
from Mt. Olivet Church. The deceased
worked on the old Orange and Alexsn
dria Railroad before the war.
Mr.. John II. Cleveland died on Friday q
home near BAiley's Cross Roads on Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-18
Toisy is the Chinese Now Years Day.
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speak,

A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.
Prof. Roxa Tyler. of Chicago. Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance, in
speaking of Chsmberlsin's Cough
Remedy, says: I'll suffered with severe
cold this winter which threatened TO
run into pneumonia. / tried different
remedies but seemed TO grow worse
and the medicine upset my stomach.
A friend advised me TO try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and l found it
was pleasant to take aud it relieved me
at once. / am now entirely recovered,
saved doctors bill, iime and suffer-
ing, and will never bs without this
spendid medicine again." For sale by
Richard Gibson, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-18

For the weakness and prostration following
grippe there 10 nothing 80 prompt and effec
tive 80 One Minute Cough Cure. This PREP
srstion is highly endorsed as an unfailing
remedy for all throat and lurg troubles and
its esrly pse prevents consumption II was
made to cure quickly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-18

There is always danger in using counter
feits of DeWitt's Witch Haz Save. The
original is safe and certain cure for piles. 1t
is q soothing srd healing sslve for sores and
all skin disessfs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-18

WEATHER PROBABILITIES For this sec
ton, fair tonight; increasing cloudiness Tues
day; light 10 fresh northwesterly winds.