davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
FIVE MEN KILLED
 AND MANY INJURED Baby Mine of PocahontaS Con-
 pany on Fire THREE EXPLOSIONS OCCUR Similar Occurrence In 1884 at This Mine Caused Loss of 100 s,gt. Lives-RescuIng the SJEtsa
 Injured. ..eas WI Hs9sa-sz -sskHF+
THREE EXPLOSIONS OCCUR

Bluefields, w. Va, November 14.-Five bodies have been taken from the Baby mine at Pocahontas. Several other per- more have been rescued more or less severely burned.
 At o'clock this morning it was discov- cred that the Baby mine of the Pocahon- tas Coal Company at Pocahontas, Va. was on fire. An alarm was sent in and the fire company responded promptly In 2 very short time after the fire fight and were attempting to extinguish the flames, some of the flremen and others having rushed inside of the mines to as- certain the extent of the trouble and as- sist the miners entombed therein, a ter rife explosion occurred and many miners anG their friends were more or less in jured.
 Caused by Defective Wire.
 It is supposed that the mine caught fire from a defective electric light wire Five bodies had been recovered Up to D. m, and 1t is uncertain how many more are dead, though it is known that there are several, perhaps eight or ten, still in the mines unless they succeeded in making their escape through the Tug river en- trance. Twenty-Five persons have been rescued, some seriously and others per- haps fatally injured They were carried to their homes In wagons and all the physicians in Pocahontas have been busy all day attending the injured
 One or two other explosions have fol- lowed that of the early morning, and others are hourly expected. The mine is still burning and clouds of smoke are constantly issuing from its mouth The fan has now been stopped. and as soon as possible to do so, the mine will be re. entered with hope of extinguishing the fire. In 1884 Pocahontas experienced a like occurrence, in which over 100 lives were lost.
 List of Dead.
 The list of dead so far recovered:
 Louis Woolwine, John Bernhart, Will mont Montgomery, M. D. Koontz, Hun garian named Urico
 Woolwine, Koontz and Montgomery were killed while attempting to bring out a dead body.
 At this time it is impossible to secure the names of those injured
 It is impossible to estimate the amount of damage to the mines.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
GROSSLY FRAUDULENT SAYS EX-GOV. JOHNSTON Issues Statement Which Says Constitution Was Beaten
 by 3O,OOO Votes
FIGURES ON NEGRO VOTE
He Says Though Returns May Not Show 1t the Election Monday Was a Great Victory. for
 the People. si K

Forn4er Governor Joseph F. Johnston, one of the leaders of the anti-ratification movement gave out tho following signed statement yesterday anent the election on Monday
 Ratifers claim 27,0oO majority. They have closed up their headquarters ceased to give out any details and like the Arab "have silently folded their tents and stolen away"
 Let us see where this 2700O majority is to come from and who is expected to fur nish it.
 The census last year gives us the number of white men and colored men in each county over 21 years old. I give below what this census disclosed as to certain counties:
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
His Deductions.

These figures show that If the grossest frauds were not committed, that of these 43,S77 negro majorities in these counties, 35, 53S voted to disfranchise themselves and only S339 voted against ratification, leaving the majority, S7199 claimed for ratification in these counties.
 And yet those advocating ratification have the effrontry to say that in the white counties the negroes voted against ratification.
 The majority claimed for ratification is exactly this shown in the counties named above, and was claimed the day before the election and the day after the cleo tion, when no human could. know. What would make negro in Dallas vote to disfranchise himself when he might have some hope of office on account of his numbers, and in DeKalb vote against it when without such hope, is one of the unfathomable mysteries. h..
 The Booker Washington incident seems to be the only explanation offered to consolidate the negre votes in the black belt for ratification.
 But let us go a little further and ex- anime some other proud majorities claimed for notifications:
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
ENSLEY

Ensley, November 14-(SpeciaD-On Wednesday afternoon last at o'clock. The "Neotric Pleasure Club" met at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Jones.
 The meeting was large and enthusi astic one. Work for the coming winter was discussed also benefit for the club. which is to be ball on Thanksgiving night At o'clock refreshments were served by the hostess. The club adjourn ed to meet again November 18th at Mrs. Btnyie's rooms at the Ensley Hotel.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
CALLED HIM HYPocRITE.
And Then Two Lawyers Began Pum.
 meIIinq Each Other.

Attorneys Felix Blackburn and H. K. White had personal difficulty in the of flee of Capt. N. W. Trimble referee in bankruptcy, yesterday afternoon and though neither was hurt, the affair cre- ated considerable excitement in the gov ernment building
 MT. White has filed petition in bank ruptcy and MT. Blackburn represents his creditors.
 Witnesses to the affair yesterday say that MT. White during a heated discus sion' called MT. Blackburn a hypocrite and blows followed.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
To Sell Unclaimed coods.

A sale of all the unclaimed property re- covered from thieves ana confscated in raids will be held in the office of Chief of Police Austin today at 12 o'clock. The souvenirs in the way of gambling apa- ratus will not be sold. In the list of goods are number of revolyers bicycles. some clothing and articles of almost ev-
 cry class. They will be disposed of ct auction
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
Hearst's Men Get Continuance.

Chicago, November 14-A continuance till tomorrow was taken today in the habeas corpus hearing for Andrew M. Lawrence and H. s. Garfield of Hearst's Chicago American, who was found guilty of contempt of court by Judge H"necy on Tuesday.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

M. II. Nelson and husband to w. II. Sims ct al, November s, 1901, east half lot 16 block 73, Birmingham; s575O.
 J. c. Arlington ct al to Christian Moer- lein Brewing Company. November 6, 1901, part lot g. block 1O9A, Birmingham; $15, ,000
The age-herald., 1901-11-15

AppOiHtcu NOIdfiC5s-W. Il. MOOr0 of Birmingham and Katie Gerst of Ensley have been appointed notaries by Governor Jelks.
 Marriage Licenses. - Marriage H. censes were issued yesterday as fol- lows: John L. Knight and Miss Alma Hammonds, Ezra; John F. Norton and Miss Minnie Stewart, city.
 Improvement Bonds.-Public i'm provement bonds in the amount of $16,000 were signed by Mayor Drennen yesterday morning. They were author ized at recent meeting of the City Council.
 GOT 16 YEARS.-Ed Dickinson, a negro, was found guilty in the Crimi- nal Court yesterday of robbing Frank Differ, Southside barber, and sen fenced to sixteen years in the State penitentiary.
 This Man Stole Posts.-Will Davis was found guilty in the Criminal Court yesterday of the larceny of six cedar posts from a car belonging to the Southern Railway Company and fined pI anu SOoI NlIu d oCnICnC6 Ol At hours in jail. The six posts were valued at 90 cents.
 Wreck In Switch Yards.-A switch engine of the Southern Railway col lided with train of twelve cars of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad yes- terday at 12 o'clock in the Twenty seventh street yards. No one was in- jured, but the switch engine was over turned and one box car damaged.
 Missionary Workers to Meet.-The convention of Missionary Workers of the Christian Church in Alabama will be held at Greenville, November 29, for three days session. Birming- ham will be represented by a large delegation led by the Rev. o. P. Spie- gel. During the session primary teach ing will be discussed by Mrs. W. R. Watkins of this city, and Miss Mamie Osborn of Anniston. Both have had much success in this work.
 Tickets Selling Fast.-Tickets for the testimonial to be given at the Auditorium Monday afternoon in com pliment to Kendall Weston by the iduleS ol blrninSudn are selling faSt, and the rehearsals of the plays are progressing finely. Messrs. Weston and Taylor and the Misses Barlow. Cameron and Wilson will appear in the two plays, and Mrs. Harry Sinnige and MT. Charles Washburn have kindly volunteered their services.
 Fair and Bazaar.-The ladies of St. Paul's Church will give a fair and bazaar at St. Pauls Hall in Third avenue, commencing Saturday and continuing through next week. The affair is being given for the purpose of raising money to repair the dam age done by fire to the church recently Father P. A. O'Reilly will direct the fair and will be assisted by many ladies in charge of the various booths
The age-herald., 1901-11-15

The Best Prescription for Malaria. Chills and fever Is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure mo pay. Price Soc. -wed-fri-mon
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
Stops the Counh
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets euro cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 20 cents. 9-21-7m-sat-wed
The age-herald., 1901-11-15

So we see In these two sample counties, where all the inspectors and clerks were. ratihers, and where there is a white ma jority of exactly 25O, that some 4O0O ne- groes must have voted for white su- premacy and honest elections
 Every one knows that these majorities aggregating 31 00O, are fraudulent on their face, and yet, without them, the new constitution is defeated in every other county in the state but four or five by 3o.0OO majority.
 Says It Was Repudlated by 3o,ooo.
 What honest white man wants a con- stitution repudiated by a majority of 30,- 900 white men imposed upon the state by the fraudulent count of negro votes that were not cast? What honest white man, who sincerely stands for fair cleo tions, can damn his record by enduring and approving such unparalled and un- blushing fraud?
 Can the white men of the black belt whose chief security Is in the numbers and sympathy and good will of the white men in the hills and mountains, afford to give them mortal offense?
 Is white supremacy to be secured and rest upon fraudulent negro votes in the black belt?
 Certainly those favoring ratification have had a fair chance. They started with a handsome campaign fund and re- plenished that. They had the active aid of every state official. They had both senators and every congressman. They had all the sheriffs but five or six and vast majority of the Probate judges and clerks. They usurped the Demo- cratic organization. They had several hundred new speakers and nearly all the lawyers and over 100 speakers. On our side we had no campaign fund, but six papers. some five speakers, and yet three fourths of the white counties roll up a majority of SOOOO against ratification.
 Victory of the People.
 Was there ever such a victory of the people against power and influence and ability and money and organization?
 It is a victory that demonstrates the ability of the Anglo-Saxon to stand against all odds unterrified and resolute.
 Is it not a good time for men assum- ing leadership and hoping for prefer ment to pause, to hesitate?
 Is unblushing fraud to be rebuked now or destroyed hereafter with all its apol- ogists and defenders?
 Can any one rejoice over a victory to be obtained by methods that no decent man can enddrse?
 Can political ambition defy all decen- cies, threaten the peace and endanger the honor, the progress and the glory of our commonwealth? J. F. JOHNSTON.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15

Improvement Bonds.-Public i'm provement bonds in the amount of $16,000 were signed by Mayor Drennen yesterday morning. They were author ized at recent meeting of the City Council.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
THE CITY.

Appointed NotarIes.-W. H. Moore of Birmingham and Katie Gerst of Ensley have been appointed notaries by Governor Jelks.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15

Marriage Licenses. - Marriage H. censes were issued yesterday as fol- lows: John L. Knight and Miss Alma Hammonds, Ezra; John F. Norton and Miss Minnie Stewart, city.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15

GOT 16 YEARS.-Ed Dickinson, a negro, was found guilty in the Crimi- nal Court yesterday of robbing Frank Differ, Southside barber, and sen fenced to sixteen years in the State penitentiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-20
AUCTION SALES.
RrR. f. Knox. Auctionee I

BY L. 4. Knox, AoCllOhetEf
A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
| IA FARMING PROPERrY IN TIE
COUNTY OF FAIBFAX, VIBGlNlb.
Pursuant to deere rendered on the ora
day Of June, 1901 in the chsneeTy eau .
pending In tie Circnit Court OF faiii'A
tounty. Va wherein Peter ID. hs'Elhs j.
complainant, a1d Writ ID B. Watkins et as,
are defendants the undersigned vii ousI i"i
sale a. public auction, on o. ,oo1
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1901,
., II o,c'ock a, no. in front Of Cstts's Tavern,
- 6Vysst End Alexandria" Fairfax con aty,
% he following desirable trscts Of l.no,
| bejpg division OF toe 'ftiswbeITy hui
| FsrmD and belOnfiDg to the ssts'e 81 TIE
Ia o Elizabeth A. Watkins
FIR5I A TBACT OF LAND cortainir &
| % g7-lOO acres, on tho uOitb de OF he
Little River Turnpike scjoluing the lsnos o.
B. G willis and Coz. Arthur Tberi, 20 =
tanning about II scTes Of cleared lsuo, sno
he balance berg excellent Woodland. Ihe'e
are desirable building sites on this t'sot, q
fine stream Of wster and goCd sprirg.
SECOND: A TRACT OF l. ND, contain -
ing "a $40 acre.. lying TO t westward -
be above lot, on the 9th SIZE Of the I'LL.
Biyer 1uIIpke, sDd adjoining The iAnos o.
Col Arthui Herbert, Jsmes P teIson ~
The Vsueluse trsct bout 90 scIe. OF IL
tact is ciesIef land. ard he J c. % II &
wood and. There sre several I'm spfii Is o.
this CT ard 900 Ell cam of W / neit
are desirable bu Ding sites CD 81, T -et sto
good barn csp,ble Of holding 90 IONS Of
hay.
the souih side OF the Little River Turnpike,
containing 100 1900 s"Its, improved 10y p
coed two-stoTy, tW' lve-Ioom ir'me hous' B,
stable, barn, aud other Oul-bu Id DIS. ana 80.
Joining the lands of Leonsrd brCw0 ana
Frank Hill This trsot is all cleared lano.
and about 90 acres consists OF n o meSooN-
land. There are four good springs on !his
tfnet and an excellent stream Of water The
sontbero Railway ard WssbingtoL--out
Railway have station on this tract OF lsnd
All OF the above property is about IN
miles from the city of Alexandria, and Is
very cesiIsble for farming, tIuek-gsIoenwe
or 0sIy farming purposes.
Recent surveys have been made OF this
property, and the plSts can be seen ST the
sale, or at tte offices of j. X. n. Norton and
Gard1 or l.. BoOtbe, No. 125 south FslIisx
str, ct, Alexandria, Va, at any time prior TO
the sale.
TERMS OF SALE: cne-third cash, and
the balance in one and two years; the &c
ierred psyme1 Is to be evidenced by The notes
Of the purchasers, bearing interest st SIX per
cent. per anDum, the title to be retained until
the whole Of the purchase money is paid, or
the purchasers may, at theI option pay sil
cash.
Conveysncing ct the cost Of the purchasers
J. X. NJ. NObTON. Commrs
GARDINER L. BOOTHE, OF
J.O. UEPUTRON, sale'
1--WE. GIsham, clerk Of the Circuit Court
Of FsiIfax county, Va, Hereby certify that
Gardner l.. Boothe, ore OF the above COM
missioner of sale, has given bond with sp'
proved security in accordance with the terms
Of the above mentioned decree.
noy5 ts W. E. GRAHAM, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-20
RAILROADS.
VxyAsBINaToN, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.
In Effect November 1, 1901.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.

LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.
For Washington, from corner King snd
Royal streets, also stops at King and Washing
at SO. 6 "a, 6 65, z 10 (express), Z Al
500, sic (express), 8 80, 90, 80,
10 90, 10 35. 10 So, IL is, II AZ g. m. (ex
pressJ, IL 15, IL AS (exprsss), 1 90. 20,
/ 40 (express), 2 10, 2 as (express) 90,
3 30, Al lexpress), ~, A 36 iexpress),
4 90, 20 lexpress), 8 40, COZ, q 30
100. z 10 (express), 500, 8 AS, 8 30
Sundays 90, 5 Is, 90, 8 As, 10 25,
10 40, II 10, IL As a. NJ, y is, - 46,
i As. 2 Is 2 as, 3 is, 3 As, 10,
4 40. 10, 40, 6 Is, o 40, is z 40,
. 10. 40, 8 80. 10 10, and IL 15 p. IN.
Leave Alexandria TO- Four Mile Run. lin
addition to local trains for Wsshington) week
days, at IL 90 p. N and IL SO q. m. snn-
days, IL 81 p M. aud 2 20 q. No,
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Alexandria, from the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and 13lh street. week
DAYS, & 80, Z "a, 80. : 90. X 20, 8 SO,
70 10 90, 10 20, II 90, 4 3Oa m. II %
e. pressJ, u ~, II 40, O5 ,express), %,
, 90, 2 80, 80 texprss) 3 30 3 90, IA
,express) ABB, 64, o.. 8 20 ,express),
, 40, O3, 30 7 90, 7 80, 3 90. 45,
80, 1O Is. II 20 sDo IL 90 D. m.
eundays-7 40, 9 90, 3 40, 1 80, II 90,
Il 80 a. w., II 90 noon, II 80, co,
30 2 90. ? 80 90, 3 80, 20. 80,
90 o 80, %, % 80 7 90, 30. 8 90,
40, $ 81, 10 10, IL 20 ant - 60 u.
FOE MOUNT VERNON
Lesye Alexandria for Mount Vernon, well
days, ~ 65, %, s 30, 10 81. IL 80
o. u IL 81, l 80, 2 81, 3 81, 4 As, oil,
80. sno 10 OF ?. IN.
sundays-7 OF, 8 81 a. M, IL 81, 30,
33 6 OF, 7 80, and 10 OF p. u.
Leave mount Vernon, week dap ., al a.,
AZ y 20, IL 10 q. NJ, II 20, 20, 20
%. 4 10, 30, 40. So, and 10 40
p. m.
sundsys-7 40 1915 a. IN. 10 3 10.
80, 6 40, 8 90, AND 10 Op. m.
FOB RossLYN
Leave Alexandra for hosslyn, Wees ~ .
5 SO, q "a. 8 90, 719, 8 o. 8 30, go,
40 90 10 IS a. NJ, II 10. II 40, 1 80,
2 40, 3 46, A 90, 6'@9, 8 45, 6O7 7 90
suIoays-s 10. 9 90, 9 As, 10 45 II as.
q. ~, / 40, 40, z 45, 3 80 A 40 o 40
q SO, snd 40 p IN.
Leave Rosslyn for Alexandria, week days,
g 70, 7 90, 80, 90, d 81. . 06. 10 ol
10 o6, and Ii 46 a. ID, IL -. 81, n
5 n, 4 50. 30, q 90 q u, 7 OF. 90
and 80 .. NJ
sunosys-8 SO, 8 AZ, 10 20, II 81 a. ~,
IL n, 2, 2 Il 3 81. A 81, b u, q Il,
7 n nd . II p. IN.
Baggage checked and csrried Oh IN, fol'
lowing trains from AiexsLdrs OF Ns'hilp
ton week days, 3 81 sBO IL 6 -
3 70 aud OF N.
suDdsys--s 10 u. d, qua 10 p l..
Parcels carried.
Freight carried daily moInins ano syen'
ing. IN each direction. No freight accvpito
unless delivered ~ the station 81 least -
minutes .efoIe the departure O. IN nos
| trains.
| .. 4. ABBO1 OLVIN
| President. upei NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-20
BOOK AND STATIONERY
The Annals of Alexandria

sre compiled aud resdy for he pnnter. They
cor sist of-Chspter 1, The Geneva of Alexsn-
dris, 1909 749; Chapter l, Colonial Alex
andris 1749.17S0; Chapter III, The Mayor
sno CommOnslty, 179 1901; HAPPIER ~.
Alexandria Federal City, 1SO1-1S47
Chapter V. Alexsndris in virginia, 1S47-
1901; Chapter vi, Washington and His
Friends ard NeiRhbors 1T A exandris Chap
ter VII. Alexandria in Seven Wars; Chapter
VIII, a Century aud a Half OF Alexandria
Churches; Chapter TX, The FiIemen and
Fires of Hundred Years; Chapter X,
Alexsndriss Schools since 1866; Chapter Xi,
The Opening of the Goth Century. Price
$3.50. The subscriptions so far are not sufi'
Gent 10 psy for the printing Of the book. It's
publication is therefore delayed until st least
800 copies shall have been subscribed for.
Names may be left at any bookstore, or with
VIM. +. CARNE,
no11 II 707 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-20
AlsxamAsis 3ansitf.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. nov. 20, 1901.
Great Memories.

Otto Schultze, a stenographer wrote
in the Brandenburg Schulblatt that
Bismarck had a wonderful memory.
when he had delivered a two hours
speech and looked over our shorthand
reports the next day, be remembered
every expression he had used exactly
and did not forget them for years"
The novelist Splelhagen once told
SchuItze that he could recall vividly
every one of the thousands OF persons
he had met In his life and every word
spoken by casual acquaintance to-
gether with their gestures and the cut
of their hair and clothes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-20
.Sout bern Railway.
schedule IN effect June /. 1901.
rains ieaye ALEXANDRIA

OcnoOule ID elect June Il AoOA'
Irsins ieave ALEXANDRIA,:
S:23 d. Nj Daily ocai LOT bsTrison.
burg aud loI Cbsrl t o aud way stations
Il 36 a. h.-DaIy L. .. Fast , all.
replng Gals to New Orr, ans, Columbia, eA-
vsnnsh snd Jacksonville, uniting al eali'buTy
with eeper foI A hv.lle, hattsbooes sIc
Memphis aud at DsbviIe With 81 eyer ioi
BiImIDgham. sold usin Washington 70
New OfiesDs Dining Car service
1l:67 a M.-Daily-LOta tor Chariottes-
vile
ABB P. M.-Week Dsys-Locsl for Front
! Royal, etrasburg and hsTTlsobbUIg.
4:62 z. M.-Daily-LOcal Tor CbsIlotles-
vile
1910 P. NJ Daily Washington and
| Chattanooga Limited (Via Lyi cb burg. sleep
my cars to hoaDoke, Knoxville, chattanooga,
Memphis and New orleans. through coach
10 0lempLis Dining csr service.
1910 P NJ Daily New ioTk and ZION
da kqpress. sleeping cars to ukus'A, ain
connections for AizeB and Chsr estOn. ard 10
savannsh, Jacksonville and Port snpa.
Trough cars to Jacksonville. tuIset L,ute
Il ourist seepcr " Arlington to an FTsD
cisco Mondays, Wednesdays and fnosJs.
Dining car service,
11:06 P. -Daily-Wsshington snd
south western Limited. The only exclusively
Pullman train b, tween Arlington sDd the
outh Sleeping cars to Ashviile, Knoxville,
chattanooga and Nashville, AID to Atlanta,
Macon, Birmingham. Memphis, No"tgomeTy,
Mobile and New Orleans. tlut-car Wash
IL gton to Atlanta lining CAT service
TRAINS ON BLUM, N Bbhi Oh.
Leave Alexandria at 1863 :. NJ. 1907
and 4:4O p. u. week days; 8 90 r. M, sId
6:33 p. N. sundays only for b.u.mont, ana
6:33 .. M. week days for Leesburg.
Returning, arrive 1T Alexandra $3.50 a.
a. and 2:37 p. u. week days, 1852 p. m'
sundays only from Buemont. AID 6:52 q. N.
week days from LeesbuTg.
Through trains from the South arrive ST
AlexsndTl. III a H., 6:32 q. NJ, TAO a. IN
and LOO D M, and $40 ? L. daily. From
Harrisonbufg, 1l:16 a. m. we avs ana
500 D. m. daily. From Charlottesyl.ic
D.: a. m. and 800 p. IN. daily.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, PULL
man reservation. ETC., eppiy 70 a. T. MUGS,
ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
FKAFK s. CANNON, Bird V. p. q q. III.
s h. HARDWICK, Gen. Passenger agent.
l.. o. EkOWN, General agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-20
A limiting Story.

Once Rogers was shooting where his
host happened to have killed boy and
a keeper In the same season, and he
asked beater whether his master felt
the matter very much. The answer
was: "Wen, sir, he didn't care much
about the by. He gle his mother five
pounds. But he were very wexed
about the man. He didn't go out shoot
in for a whole week" This in Norfolk
was considered an evidence Of the eli
max Of human emotion.-George Arch
dale in Temple Bar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-20
MEETINGS

NTOTIOE.- OFFICE OF THE WASHING
IN TON-SOUTHERN RAILWAY COM
PANY, Cameron and Fayette streets, Alex
andris, Va, November 10, 19O1-A general
meeting OF the stockholders OF this company
papy is hereby csllei to bs held at this office
on TUESDAY, the tenth day Of recember,
1901, at IL O'Clock m, TO approve revision
Of the by laws Of the company and to trans
act such other business as may BIO properly
brought before the meeting.
J. B. WINSTON,
eec'y Washing BY 20.
novS I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-20
nnIIdInEn In Stockholm.

Only twO-thirds Of the area Of the lot
can be covered in Stockholm except on
street corners, where three-fourths is
allowed. The remainder of the lot
must be reserved for courts for light
and ventilation. All chimney aues must
he twelve or fifteen inches and must
be swept once a month from October
to April by official chimney sweepers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-20
Reliable and Gentle.

"A Pills pill, says the saw. But there
sre pills and pills. You want pill which is
certain. thorough and gentle. Nustn't grippe.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers fill the bill.
Purely vegetable Do not force bat assist the
bowels to set Strengthen and invigoIste
Small and easy to take. For ssle by Z. s.
Iosdbester g. Sons.