davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-19
|AYUNTAMIENTO EN- OESBANDADA
EspanfOaO- fssacaSO

De los Is ooncejaIes que for
maban, ell syunsamiento de la capital
ian renuncisdo Valie M6ndez. z srat
Agrait Bszan. Los sefiores Diaz Ma
varro Patron no asisten desde ell dfa del
atentado Is casa del sefior Mufioz Rive
ra. Latimer no ha lido nunca las sesio-
mes. z Sc asegura han renunciado tam
bi6n los conoejales Audino J Boboni.
Pero hay mas todavfe. FL aloalde
sefior Marxuach Sc hs enfernaQdo, austitu
y6ndole Silva.
No hay, pues, quorum para las sesio'
nes, por 10 DUAL no Sc .reune ell Consejo,
10 que origina IN gravfsimo perjuicio d
los asuntos locales.
A fin de salvar en- parts ell con-
ficto, SO piensa desgnar varios
miembros del partido federal para pues
tos en- el ayuntarnientoj pero estos di-
ceni estan verdes Pues ouslquiera vs.
alh para compartir las grsvfsimss respon
sabilidades de una administration torpe &
inmorall
Egc Eoue y Sanchez Morales aspirsn d
10 ,aloaldia. INC. .pueden sufriE 10 noatal
gis del Nancy, ,,....i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-19
LOS CULPABLES

FL nefando bW Hollander hs sido ell
h'tir1o golpe descsrgado sobre las pacien-
tes sspaldas dc IN pueblo que hs nacido,
no para soportsr en- silenclo los uItrajss
que SO le intisreD, sino para tener que re
sistir esos ultrslss obligsdo por la ley del
mas fuerte.
NADIA ha podido impedlr Ia sar ci6p
de esa ley absurda: la protesta arrogante
de IN pueblo ofendido en- sue interesss, sl
grito unfsono de una mass podeross, ell
olamoreo de un pals que So levant6 4, de
fender ell impsrio de su riquezs; todo se
ha perdido en- Ia NADIA, todo Sc evaporo en-
In atmosfera de una indiferenoia glsoiaI; &
nsda sc ha hecho caao, como al convened
dos de nuestra impotenoia, nos obligaran
tomar oil veneno que Ia de acabar con
anestFa vida.
Y mas ahn nos queda pof ysrl Ia Ca
dans de uItragss tsrminarA el dfs que
PuertoaRioo tenga cue snEarse en busca
do otra Patfia, al d1s que esta TERRA que
de abandonada 4 tderoed de plantsu ex
trshss, sl dfs, en- hn, que desierto sste
suelo feras, pueda ell traticante extrsngero
tenir, sin estUrbos, fcmentar sua fncas
de remolac hs.!4.
Ese dfa terminarA nuestro martirio
pero antes que llegue esa nefasta hors
Puerto-Rico tiene que ssistir, como asistio
Leonidas, d aus propios funerales.
iQue reslidad tan smsrRa para noso-
tros que esperkbamos al ej6roito americsno
como un sfmbolo de redenci6n, como Is
llavs que abrirfs las puertas de nuestrs
felicidad! go.
Hay que oonvsncerse: la ley equitat-
va justs sera apliosda entire pueblos dc
poder igualeS, pero ouando sc trate ds up
psf. debil y humilde, rssiguado pscffao
In ley rssulta nm Deologismo hueco y
elSstico, la justicis results una mneca
derecho un trasto que SO arrincoua mien :
tras oonvenga asf Ia voluntsd del que
10 msneja.
V6ass, sino, como el BM Hollande,
paAo por eutre los gritos de IN pueblo que
le repudiaba. smpsrado en- la fuerza que
10 protegfs; pas6 sl 6iH Hollsnder hu
biersn pssado muchss leyes en- contra d.
Ia VolUDtsd del OeTaGderO pueblo so5e -a,o
al maf hu biera caadrado Ia oonvenienci,
de Ioa que SON indiferentes al doIor de ests
terra.
X todS Ia oulps In tienen aquellst
CdmAgss inSulares, spgendro fstfdioo de
servilismo y 10 maldsd, compuestas ma
yorme nts por hiios del Uaif
El primer ouerpo legislative de Puer
90 ARico que debio ser nuektro orgullo
nusstrs honrs, 10 que hizo fa6,empequsfie
csrDos ate la faz del mundo.
Honbres que no ihan a.lf buscar To
aalyac:tn dc "a Patr!s, sino \ csz1 del nj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-19

sero mendrugo, pareefa aquello, mas que
un cuerpo gubernamentsl, una turba fame
lioa que iba celebrar su festin con la
sangre de la patria.
Pero adn no es tarde aquf esta e
psrtido federal robusto en6rgico tai
vez le toque Ia esoabrosa labor de enmen :
dar los errores del psrtido republiesno.
Puede ser que nuestra immense mayo
ria nos lleVe algdu dia dirigir Ia nave
por rumbos mas feLioes; t@ngase On
cUenta que no gufan estas lfneas les aim
patfas de mis- ideas, como tampooo quiero
que mi psrtido vaya al poder para salvar
mi partido: sntes que TODD soy puerto
rriquei1o y quiero que mi partido vays al
poder para salvsr mi patria, d mi pobre
patris que cansada de tsntss cslamidsdes
tiene hsmbre de 6rden J de justicia.
francisco Cervami.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-19
De JUNCOS

Nos oomunlcan de Junoos, que con
motive de haber llegado d aquel pueblo
nuestro querido amigo don Juan Il. Baiz,
administrator que fu6 de La DEMocRA-
o1A, varios amigos y correligionarios or
ganizaron IN bale en- la casa del distin
guido amigo don Delfn Sierra.
FL bale duro hasts la madrugsda
estuvo muy animado, oonourriendo 8
dioha fiesta las bellas seflo1itas Conohita
DuefIo, Paos Gonzalez, las hermanas Del
faut, Constanoia y Carlota Sierra, Lucia
Isern, Garf Gonzalez, Maria Castro J
otros lindos capullos del isrdin junque1o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-19

Por donde quiera We pspeles ell Dia.
RIO de Puerto Rico SO le presenta & cad,
ratio, con caraeteres de sangre, hacienda
le pivuetas ante los ojos....
Entonces le da por romper period
COS.
Y rompe los propios los extrsBo,
como rompi6 ell otro dfa HI 7ra6uto. r.
Herazdo EZ B0letia MercdntiE.
A veoes le dA tambi6n por matar
eltaches.
Menos NAL.
Segun he dido deoir, tratase entire 81,
oorreligionarios de inioiar una colects
ia de eonduoirlo al manioomio.
iPobrecilol
Es una de lss vfctimas del repubHc,.
nismo rabi0so.
Y al go de su desacierto
;Oh Maule6n desgraciado!
;NoriYG san ser dorado,
como loBo en- eI desierto ..!
Mr.. Hollsnder aparecio4
Estaba en- la Mona.
No podfa estar en- otra parte
Z segdn aaeguran, estuvo tambi6u sn
ell 1fonito;
Y en- Gaia de Mtertos,
Y en- Desscheo.
En ests tl,tlms islita 10 desechdroR
Y en- CGja de Muertos, no 10 quisie-
ron enterrar.
Unioamente, ouando srrfb6 al Moai.o,
una naOnita lie bailo la naGtutana para dis
traerlo.
Pero $50 ST; en- la Mona 10 agaaaisrou
de tai modo, que al final conoIuyeron Dor
| darle ell gron na6co ......
Todo clio porque asegur6 sus hsbi.
tantes que nj ell gssoreo nj los jueyes nsarlno.
pagarian contribution.
Mr.. Hollander vino enamorRdo de Ia
| Mono aeghn cuentan, muy pronto vueys
para ALA.
Que ricos son los jueyes ....i
< no debe i esaa Lermsnos
haoe~ que sue.GeI- la 1scba,
pues 5no t;anonsSta dioha
los j~eyes repGblioanos. .....P
/ Siempre eI Otro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-19
A DIBSTRO 7 SINIBSTKO

Por Gurabo han apareoido tambi6n
dos repa<bItco sGsaorss.
segun he dido decir, estos t'aoce's
tes aseguran, los que quieren escuohar-
los, que ell BIZ Holiander IS una bendl-
oi6n del oielo; algo asf como un mana
-pero no de purgante-y que, al oomba-
trio solo sc obedeos Ia passion polftloa.
Pero los gurabenos son mas listos
que las uflas de Kossy, y Sc rien de los
tasGores, murmursndo para sus adentros:
"A otro perro con esa camilla, her
manos, que para nosotros esta dura de
roer.
tan dura.
Como que viene de prooedenoia bar
bosnia, donde le chupan hasta ell tu6tano
la res.
Cesen pues esa predic0,
y principien a.. maoIer;
pero no ze deien ver
las potas d la pertcG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-19

En- la presente semana se oeleorsrau
los siguientss iuicios verbales de talts, en-
Ell iuzgado municipal de estz ciudad:
Dia 81, uno contra Benito Bonlila'
por lesiones. 80
Dia %, uno contra Fabian Zayas' pof
lesiones. ,r
Dia 2s, uno contra Ramon Mtroeo'
por hurto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-19
xDEMoCRAcIA Caeuss

Salieron de los Angeles, California,
sabado Is. para Honolulu, trabaj adoreh
puertorriqnefios embsrcsdoa an Ponce
para California el 6 de Febrero. Van
muy oontantos del trato recibido bordo
de dicho vapor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-19

Por iniciativa y conveniencia de la
<Compaflfa de Ia lug el6cticao, se estAn
desganchando algunos arboles viejos de la
plaza principal que amenazaban peligro
para los viandantes podfan causar des-
perpectos en- la installation del alumbrsdo.
Para ell sabado hsy anunciado an bal
Ie en- L. caaa morada del senior De Ford.
Tampoco oelebro session Ell viernes Ell
ayuntamiento por fa!ta de quorum.
Va no hay esoapatoria. I'll yieTnes
se registraron ooho oasos mas de varisela
Dentro de POGO tandremos la epide-
mia en- TODD su apogeo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-19

De San Juan nos oomunioa Ell repre-,
sentante de la oompafifa de emigration
ell siguiente telegrama, que dice le trss-
mite desde California ell aef1or Cobian:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-19

EstA bienl noaohros no podemos de
cir 10 contrario. Queremos suponer cue
bordo SO les de busn tratoj pero Sde
California para ailaT dquien nos asegura
que esos infslioes oompstriotas no sean
vfctimss de los horrores que con som
brfas tintas nos reiataba Tue EVENING
JoURNALp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-19

Pobra Mauleon
5Ustedes no saben que esta lceo. :
Pues, s6panlo.
A consequences de Is comision dgUe-
Tia de ronaps y rasgG periodicos, que lie
did Egozoue, ouando las celebres turbu-
lencias acaeoidas en- Ia capital; hoy. de
samparsdo en- absolute pof ese mismo
Egozoue, llega tai punto su desespera-
cion, que su pobre caca<naera, ya de suyo
raquftloo, sufre una perturbaoion terrible;
an desequilibrio espantoso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-19

A pessr de la vsrisels, Sc observan
montones de basuras en- muchas GALES.
No esta NAL reoordar que ha POGO
introduce ell ayuntamiento serioS econo-
mfas en- ell presapueeto de Hygiene.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-19
PONCE =
MAS OTI CHA =

El proyecto de fundar un sClub obre-
ro, federal en- esta ciudad es va oasl un
hecho, Sc debera en- gran parte los asl-
duos trabsjos del enthusiastic propsgsndlsta
don Joaquin Rodriguez y otros obreros
mas, exeientes oompatriotas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-19
HOTEL Y RESTAURANT

Este eabcmlento ben estan
de auraci6n meoras 81 ntroducen
oeedo hoy cnanta oodad puede petecer bese cue e
dlcho esabecmeno aenc
da aseo, comfort rvco sin rival en- a
de
por acredtado professor opeto Dor ueto del Castillo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04


natural heirs who are aliens The treaty
between the United States and France
provides that residents of one country
shall bs con sidered upon the same plane
as citizens Of the other in all matters
relating 10 Inheritance and property
rights The plaintiffs rely upon this
treaty while the attorneys for the de-
fense contend that the treaty is neces
sarily modified by the laws of the sew.
eral sta ties as the matter of the descent
of property is ore of the functions of
government reserved TO the states by
the fundamental law Of the land.
Is So far - known this action is2 new to
the practice Of the courts of the state
land all precedent 50 far found goes
back to the records of he state of LOU
isiana. where in Al early day many
cases involving the nights of French
citizens under treaty provisions We're
considered and decided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04

But NlaY is it, askst the thoughtful
chinese, hat l may 20 to your heaven
wfile may not go 70 your country r.
The American missionary shrugged his
shoulders There $ no labor vote In
lssaven..s SAID he.-iouek
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04

large number of the states
Insanity, idiocy at the time of mar
l'iage incurable insanity, are causes In.
several states
In different states other causes In
Guide notorious immortality of the hus-
band sefore marriage, but unknown to
the wife: when the husband is a fugi-
tive from justice; any gross neglect of
duty inability OF husband and Wife to
live in peace and union; vagrancy of
the husband. etc
Previous residence for divorce varies
from six months In six states to one
year In thirty-six states and territories
and three years in three other states.
In the state Of New York ansolute di-
vorces Is granted only for adult sry
The ratio of divorces to marriages
varies from one to six In some of the
states 10 an average of one to thirteen
or fourteen in other states
In Cook county. In which Chicago Is
situated, the number of default divorce
eases. that is, cases where only me
side is heard. is nine times 1hat Of the
cases where both parties are present IN
court. About five or six minutes is the
average time spsnt IN heitrifig each
case.
Three thousand courts, according 70
the g9verrm eEt statistics are granting
divorces in the gnitesa STAT
In lsa0 these counts dis lived the
marriage relation in $4,000 cl ses. From
1867 10 1856 they granted 2S,716 sfi-
vorces. The NUM- chil rem affect
ed bs tilesa proces di,lgs eortiing. e
the records, was s67s7sa Ai8ltitudes q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04


own business exclaims the Thornton
Enterprise
The Fairfield Ledger notices that III
the states have prospered the past year.
but none has dore better than peerless
Iowa.
The Davenport Republican concludes
that no husband has a right to read his
wife's letters Without her consent, and
that if he does 50 he is animated by
nothing but common. vulgar curiosi-
.ty.1 The Republican points out that in
feminine CORES pondence condolences
are made and secrets revealed that as
suledly the writer never intended to bs
scanned hsa a masculine critic. 1t ap-
pears to be he Republicans opinion,
howe Yer. that husbands and their wives
should be able 70 agree sufficiently 70
permit a lserusal Of each others letters
without a family jar
Down Sioux CT way the Journal OBJ
serves that he r. urns would seem q
indicate that the histles did NOT have
9 nioiiopsily Of tbs tooting in Welcoming
tias new century
5ppn the ';seonveniiig Of congress
tlle array tss allizatipss bib should b
promptly passed le pss Aloinss zap
i5si slselflts' The neral public n d
.hs llsy @. sass atsStliing like cap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Noticing the talk of a third term for
Governor shaw. the Grundy RepubA-
can declares that Two terms is enough
for any man to occupy the governors
chair.
The Iowa Falls Sentinel thinks that
when a little Americanism is injected
into diplomacy 1t oils the wheels and
marvelously accelerates the motion Of
the machine "
What blessed old world this would
be il we all paid strict attention to our
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

W. s<~>N~~c>~>>cse>
nsr:,y e..,l 4, rs,
49, 6 8 ina ,.s..,
d, sss ,s;ssy ssss.iio., ~,
4. s..,,s,s
Botfl Aal:Etilsas aa,a sllss{s mn;
All & Ii d 4:,: Is .sse NV ;4s 81 l.ss,:e ~
c,isi abs i { 4. fIl N 3 l,3yss
81 sir,as,I; s,jI,citl..,s.l. s.ss .ssi. Il
rSs sfte ,s3,s INN, No. tS,gss.
IS e,,,.s ss,s 81. ,s 1, 4? a,,t 81 e rs
IS bssssf,,l 4aer,, a. e,.,,i3,si,3n f,af,; s,,sa
No. IS ,.;s, ,t,, e,,l,.s3.s ,,,.,
&,
i, Z { I.
s1l5 sae l6Iails 2.
t1l''' & -, n S. 8. =
'.'ss s's s.. 's''ss
s s - B ' = s'''s 'liss
ppm 49, ~ i1'7s s., &
l'iS'isl 81 s's 81 :, q ~ ~
e9 N'asts us l'sl,oi' ~ =
ls'af7i,s - 'tls's slllil'l'lfls .
pe snffe hs2 sAe piat77s' ~ i7sa issi7
ais es8 Wy 's's z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04
RECKLESS MARRIAGES SHOULD BE PRE-
VENTED.

Bishop Samuel j. Faliows Of ine Re
formed church of Illinois. says IN the
Christian Herald. New York:
he aeW century should b character
led, IN its earliest periods By the pas
sage Of unifprm and just divorce laws
by tfle several states Whether con-
ssl<ss has the power 70 pass consti,u-
tionai law prescribing the Same aor,ii-
tons for obtaining divorce In n, the
gates Is an open question. Eminent
authorities dognot agree upon the SUBJ
jsct. Commissioners of lawyers have
been appointed at different tines to
urge uniformity of action by the va
rious state legislatures. Little how
ever, has thus far been accomplished
toward that end in any state
In all the states. except South Caro-
lima. which has no divorce laws. the
Violation of the marriage vow is an alb
lisoiute catIse for divorce.
In nearly all the states. physical inca
pacity is a cause, SO is wilful desertion.
| The time OF such wilful desertion varies
from six months in Arizona, to one
year in twenty states, to two years in
ten states. 10 three years in eleven
states and to five years in three other
states. Habtual drunkenness is a cause
lin all but ten states. imprisonment
! for felony or conviction for falony''
/ is a cause in all the states and territor-
les except six
4 Cruel. abusive trea tment. intolerable
cruelty. extreme cruelty. repeated
cruelty are causes in all the states ex-
cept seven
Failure 10 provide by the husband is
! a cause the time varying from six
months in Arizona to one year in six
! states, to two years in Indiana and
three in Delaware. No time is specified
in the remainder of the states.
Fraud and fraudulent contract are
causes in nine states.
Absence without being heard from
Is cause. varying from three years in
some OF tbs etates to seven in others.
I Voluntary separation for five years ID
a cause in Wisconsin.
ung'overnabe temper. outrages or ex-
cesses and the like are causes in a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04


rr,Y - -.
! IJJtE1A 1kkuUulIIUl
down N indiana in the last year was
s ~ 4u'sVo, ana the amount expenoea IN
me Stn'ilppines are known to grow
vses w spseies % Tres ~ some q. IN rem
psaut'lli ana vaiuaoie nara wooa' q iu
u J, is SAID q more careful survey VIII
pest OF this timber VIII in time make
lts' way into this country for f''rnsture,
building and ornamental purposes.
Ihose Who have lived in three cen-s
lures are now attracting notice. Mar
Isiiali'oNNf mas q lacy VINO Claims this
ois'lilac''on.
=, 49,
,,,,,sss Is,s ~ : ~ :. NJ
=,
- Y. .ttS' - 49,
~ -. ~ io' summing troops sta
W. -
rs. from s flleago early III January.
eups of roast ,as ., 4 d. 49,
,an ~, 20 s.., a''0s - : ~
-. 1'ai'''
Miss l4elsn 6;a,,I1 givss \, ,,,,,.;, /;
|danial =, ths- ,.s,,o,, 800,
iaessss ss'ssd N mil 8; al Two Bit Gulch.
Isl''lt'sl siecks cannot be successfully
- s''isii',seloli. WIN me proposed Nlca-;
=, !, - Is n WHEN the
1870 eseasles 20 pniiu,
)soi,a, S., ~. 5 q
~ ~ - ~. liil-
lt,ne,s .a also ~
ire s'@ = - "
3, N 4. 'is'i slli'1sls tSseona
rs ~, 'S''.'s' 'sss : s.Sl s ''a es
IS ~
IS, '7.'s g me wore
81. 1i's'55s ss'l's' Mt1ose t'a'a ralnsflT
s. : : s'3'N lazea
,'l = ssiis''s;s Mlshens sharing IN II los
e, 4. IS 80, : illslls'a s produce
w sss'is = 81 ~ tsti'ys Il rs
'Ss s'sas 'l'sssslla9 we 1llet; me source Of
''.l's ii'',a oii wanna
= - .i'si l3se'9is OF sAtnerlsa
( sttNulSss Y ttttlfle inc incoming of this
s s., w ''s lnafertas 's MS
~ ~ s'iAe ssloss klssi1ap into
Z wo'ila IS drawn. John Rnll.s a.
;ss'0 IS g ,sie ground leorin ship
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-10
Rheumatism. Catarrn in the Blood.
Trial Treatment Free.


1t Is the deep seated, obstinate cases
of catarrh and rheumatism, the kind
that have refused to heal under ordinary
treatment that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
Balm) cures. 1t matters not what other
treatments, doctors, sprayers, liniments,
medicated air, blood purifiers, have fall
ed to do, B. B. B. always promptly
reaches the real cause and roots out and
drives from the bones, joints, mucous
membrane and entire system the spe-
cifc poison in the blood that causes
Rheumatism and Catarrh. B. B. B. is the
only remedy strong enough to do this and
cure, so there can never be a return of
the symptoms. If you have pains OF
aches in bones joints of back, swollen
glands, tainted breath, noises in the
head, discharges of a4ucous, liberation
of the membranes, blood thin, get cas-
lily tired, a treatment with B. b. B. will
stop every symptom by making the blood
pure AID rich. Try this great cure and
get rid u your rheumatism or catarrh
forever. Druggists 81. Trial treatment
of b. B. B. free and prepaid by address,
ing BLOOD BALM CO., 100 Mitchell St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble, and free
confidential medical advice given. Over
1900 voluntary testimonials of cures by
using B. B. B.. so don't give up hope.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-10
PERSON AIS.

Mr.. w. C. Petty, OF Carthage, is in
the CITY.
DR.. w A. Graham, OF Durham. is IN
the city.
Mr.. w. P. Rose left yesterday for
High Point.
Maj. ]. w Wilson returned to We'll
don YESTERDAY.
Mr. ]. A. Street, of Goldsboro, is
visitor to Raleigh.
Mrs. j. H Musser OF Philadelphia is
at the Marlborough.
Mr.. P. j. Sinclair, OIL Marion, reached
the city yesterday
Mr.. Thomas MCGEE, OF Goldsboro, was
in Raleigh yesterday
Mr. T. B. Eldredge left yesterday for
Goldsboro on business
Mr. John A. Moore. cf Wilson, is visit
ing friends in Raleigh.
Mr.. G. B. Afford, OF Holly Springs
was in the city yesterday.
Gen. w. r. Cox ana Mr.. A. L. Cox,
of Halifax, are visitors to Raleigh.
Mr.. D. a. Tompkins of Charlotte.
reached the city yesterday afternoon
Congressman E. w Pou. of Smith
field, was a visitor to Raleigh yesterday
Mrs. Herbert Norris returned yester-
Judge j. G. MacRae, of the Univer-
sity Law School, reached Raleigh yes
terday morning
Mr.. w. j. Gay, of Wilson, who has
been in the city sever al days, left for
Henley yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Clifford. OF Dunn
We're here today en- ro:.te home from
visit to Davie county.
Mrs. L. A. Carr, of Durham, was here
yesterday on visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. o. ]. Carrot;
Mr.. Nathan O'Berry. of Goldsboro, is
visitor tc Raleigh and is registered
at the Marlborough House.
Mr.. F. H. Busbee returned yesterday
from Washington. where he had been
on professional business
Miss Mary Fow!e OF Chicago daugh-
ter of our late Governor Daniel u,
Fowle, is spending a -yeek III the city
as the guest of DR.. aid Mrs. Fab. 7.
Haywood. Miss Fowle has just returned
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-10

from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Walter
Myatt, of Johnston county.
Mr. C. L. Glenn, of the State Treas
urer's office, has returned from an
Easter visit to his home at Winston.
Mr.. E. L. Travis, Of Halifax, CHAIR
man of the board Of directors of the
penitentiary, reached the city yester-
day.
Miss Julia Howell, executive clerk of
Governor Aycock, returned yesterday
from an Easter visit to her home at
Goldsboro.
Mrs. D. F. Nicholson, OF Mount Olive,
was here yesterday on her wav to
Franklinton to visit ner sister, Mrs. j.
E. Ha. rel.
Sheriff Markham, of Durham, was in
the city yesterday. lie came to make
a settlement of the tax account of Dur
ham county.
DR. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, of
Wilson. reached the city yesterday and
are visiting Governor and Mrs. Aycock
at the Executive Mansion.
Rev. DIR. Murdoch, of Salisbury, who
has been in Raleigh attending a meet
ing Of the executive board of ST. Mary 5
School, left for his home yesterday.
Miss Rem, daughter of Capt. Rem,
of the Seaboa1d Airline, who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Scarlet, left for Portsmouth yesterday
Mrs. NJ A. Ihrie, OF Pittsboro, who
has been visiting the family of Capt
G. B. benson, left yestel day for Smith
field to visit her daughter, Mrs f. w
Pou
Supt E. Mex Goodwin, of the North
Carolina School for the Deaf and
Dumb, leaves this morning for Morgan
ton, after visit to friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Susan Moses, who spent Easter
with her parents, Prof and Mrs. E. p
Moses, left for the University of North
Carolina yesterday where she will re-
sumo her studies
Governor Aycock returned yesterday
afternoon from Goldsporo, where he
went last week to deliver an educa-
tional address and to be with his
brother, B. F. Aycock, who has beer
seriously i'll.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-10
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicin-
ity to .. m: For Wednesday, fair
and warmer.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, 62: minimum
temperature, AZ; mean temperature, 52;
total rainfall, none.