davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12

con hombrss que gauan bastsnte, tam
POGO descansan. Las ricas entran ca
uu sfsn dc mostrarse slegsntes y cul'
tas que las obligs q pasar el dia, Wis
tisndose, recorriendo las tiendas en-
busca de cosas buenas, de oportuni'
dades Piutan, estudlan idiomss. co.
leccionan timbrss, dan. lee tu a. & los
pre'os, forman so,iedades para prots'
ger & los cabsllos contra Ia brutsli.
dad de los cocheros y v.ven On 10 mis-
ma snsisdad que las trabsjadoras.
Eu cusntoa & las de IL clase media,
aun cuando los hombres trsigan {
casa todo el dinero nscsario J muc ho
mas, y posean bienes, procurAn sin
embargo gsuar. Y tomsn diseipulos
on algdn ramo que eonocsn, rsntan
Quart y en- sus cssss, tomAn abona'
dos; todo ESQ para vivir con I'm lujo
dsscompssado, dspositar dinero On los
bancos y hscer excursionss 4 Europa,
q Mexico 6 Australia y ca eads vera
90. como quien Va de un bsrrio
otro.
De este modo, solo quedan para
los hombres aquellss ocupacionss y
negocios que requteren tanta fuerxa
muscular 6 potsncia mental, que no
son accesibles & la mujsr. El resul.
tsdo %, que 10 vida 20 uusivs dura
en- Ia Union americana, & pesar dc los
ricos elementos que Grace; pero On
camblo, Ia riquszs pGblics, 10 pro
ducci6n do tods clase, o. ssombrosa.
POGO d POGO h. lido superando en-
diversos ramos 10 dc Europa, y hoy
dis. las naciones de aquel continents,
cavilan sobre Ia necssidad do votar
aranceles prohibitlvos para que los
frutos y manufacturas americanAs, NO
aplasten 4 les suyos.
Otro resultado do esta com peten-
cia rabiosa es qae haya tsnta prosps'
ridad ca Ia graz Rspdblica, que no 80
puede Greer. Como todss las mujeres
producer todas pueden vestir y cal.
Ear muy bien, usar joyss y perfumes,
vlsjsr en las vacscioaes, frecuentar
los tsatros y los bales. Ea cua'q uie
ra ciudad americana ss encuentran {
cada psso ea el travfa dos mujsr
lujosfsiraar, con trsiss de seds, sem
breros de treinta duros, sbrigos de
pieles, & gIantss y b)tas msgninoos, y
IN portam ,nedas varias pleas dc
ORC entre los pesos y menudo.
Y nadie 50 msravilla d. sabsr, Of
Ia casualidad no reveis, que una %
10 e'posa de un Millionaire y Ia otra
la de un buan hsrrador dc cabAllos, q
10 g,rente de una casa dc monsds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12

perdido. ALI quedsba la efgis, y fuc.
rs de allf, en- IL 'storia, en- ell pass'
do, iluminsndo el present., en- 10 at
m5sfers que cAldea 4 los luchadores,
On 10 lenta y segura gsrminaci6n d.
los principios, do los dogmas, dc las
ideas, ssta el srsnle y flsrts esq fritu
de B anco y Soss, contortsn1o ( la
generation que Sc debatIeA sl estadio,
dkudola sliaf tns nAra nrnae rnir In ha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12

brsra un gran bsile 10 Colonia espA'
lola de Carolina, para el cual ha o.
do contratada la orquesta del senior
Tizol de esta eiudsd. La misma or
questa tocarA Giro baile en- Bsyamon
ell dia ~ de Enero.
Los siguientes iuicios civiles 90
veran msfiana eu 10 Colte municipal;
Bsnco Popular contra SUCCESSION de
V. Landor; Aureiiano Ferrer contra
Francisco Montes, y Jose Msyol con-
ira Henry Kolb.
-Ayes iogreso On el hospital mu.
nicipal el individuo Gabino D&vila y
fueron dsdos de alta Francisco Ser.
VI y Francisco Davila.
-Anoche, en- Ia calls &c Ia Luna
el po icis Amsdor Sslgsdo, arrestd
al contir entail Jhon Brews, por ha-
llarse esesndslIz sndo en- estado ds
embrlsgaeE.
Aver fu6 aacado del preside I'm
rreso con ssrsmpi6n. Es de ieuer.s
que esta enfermedad Sc propague en-
'quel estab 'eclmispto, por cuyo mort
vo deben tomsr seriss medidas las
autorida5es de san dad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12
EDJCTO

En 10 Oorte municipal del distrlto iu.
dicial municipal do Utuado, Puer.
10 Rico.
Estadoa U aidos dc America. El Pre-.
sidente d. los Estados Unidos 3. 9.
Eduardo Artau Costa. demand ate,
contra N, Canals If Co, dsman.
dado.
EnplsEamiento { Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, q n. Canals x Co., 6 sea el
dems ndaGo antas encionsdo.
Por ls presente sc notifca & usted
que SO hs presensado en- la oHcina
del Secretarlo de 10 Corte municipal
dc Usuado, distrito ldicial munlcl.
pa de Utuado Puerto Rico, la dsman.
da del actor attss etado, en- la cual
reclama el pago de la sama de tres.
cientos veinte y cuatro d )llars t-eInts
y nueve ce5tavos por capital intere.
So dever gaios j mts Ia fecha que Ia
sociedsd dsmandsda adslda al de-.
mandante, con ma las cossas que se
rcasionsren por consecuencia de ests
acci6a. Use not hcs 4 ustsd Que ds
no eompsrsctr & contestar d,chs de.
N lnda deutro de, termlno de cuaran.
ia dia', el demandants podra obtensr
IN fallo gu favor por la suma recla
msda y espec 6cada en- Ia demands
de tresc e tos v9inte y custro do. ara
treints nueve csntavos y las co.t.s
del pleiio. \ para su pnblicsc o a una
vez pr sema a pr termino de cua-
rents dias en- el peri61ico La DEMO
cRAciA que Sc eilta en- Sac ] IAN de
Puerto Rico, q los efectos de Ia cits.
ci6n ordensdf, eN lido Ia presents ds
ordea del Hon lrab'e Santiago B. Pal.
msr, uez municipal de eits di,trit,
judicial municipa de Usuado.
Extendids bsio mi frma e1 l'm..
do, Puerto Ric), boy pr,msro de Di. |
clembre de mil rovecientos cinco.
Aatonio Cl6a
Sec etsrlo Cort, m mic pal de- Ct,ado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12

Hay harm onla y seutlmisnt,, hay
nerV 10 & ins oirsc On en- Ia obta de
Cest rCs, acogids con demostraoiones
dc OK tusissmo repetida por imposi
ci6n slsl l6olico. FL pcs!a pusde cen
tar el de anoehe sntre suS sx tos lite
rario,.
y siit,rmin6 10 vslsds. Sal!mos
del salon. Sslimos del Atsnso. ALI
QuedRhs la efgIe del vAr6n ue hsmos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12
Miles De Testimonies.

Tenemos archivados muchos miles do
testimonies de personals curadas de ca
tarro en- los pulmones, con la Peruna, v
podemos dar nuestros lectores, solo
una idea del vasto nfmcro de recomen-
daciones, que diariamente recibe el
Doctor Hartman.
Dirijase al Doctor Hartman, Presi.
dente del Sanitario Hartman, Colum,
bus, Ohio, Il. U. do 4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12

A llorsr con mi terra horincana.
Aquf sstoy, 4 ofreesrls mi homsnsie
AL pstriota que rinde dc 10 vida
Por ruda ssuda su glorioso visj,:::
SOL que muere, deiando on Au partida,
Luminoso y espleodido celsie
Y IN reguero dslrz { su caida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12
EN- EL ATENEO

El dtacarso de Pops Diego y el 30.
ueio de B'au dieron 10 nota oulminan.
10 de Ia vslada De Diego habl6 en-
t'e aplausos, como sus'e, y h ,bl6 con
toda su alma como acostumbrs. iDtos
conserve & Puerto Re ! sse ce tebro ra.
diante y csc verbo lumnoso,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12

tConknuasiSn de Ia ptyiaa -
Apleudiendo cen las manos hsridas y
rctas el mismo dardo que nos here
en- mitad del c9razjn, mssando idea.
lidsdss generosas y oresndo realids.
dee sn que hsmos de viVir resignados
8 sstisf.chos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12
SOL QUE MUERE

Yo sscuch6 como dob's de csmpana
SollozAndo con fdnebre tAdido,
y eatos vsrsos t-aek, como aturdiAo,
En un glr6n do mi bandera Indiana.
No ss 10 que sentf: psro leiana
NotA dc daelo reson6 eu mi dido
Y aquf estoy, con oil pecho dolorido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12

tAlls, exg endols Que no deis rerdsr
la semilla que revients en- los surcos,
yqus alguna vez so eonverIirk en- ar
Dol y dara flores y frutos.
Salvador Brsu % quien Va & po-
Ger 4 esA resena el dltimo toque.
<Palsbrss excusad. Seguid su
sismplt',
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12
NO ABANDONE UN RESFRIADO.
COnduCe A La Tisis.
Como Sc DeSarrOIIa La
TiSiS.

Nueve en- cada diez casos, SO presentan
II la forma siguientc:
Una persona sc resfria. Ell resfriado
no es bien atendido y Sc contrae otro.
Este resfriado continda 81 Sc malgasta
Ell tempo con un tratamiento ineficaz
Ent6nces Sc contrae otro resfriado Y
Sc desarrolla la tos. Sc receta un jarabe,
que alivia temporalmente.
Luego cl enfermo Sc cansa de tomar
medicinas y jarabes, y Sc desespera.
Ell resfriado sigue desarrollandose Y
La tos empeorando.
Viene el medico, s6lamente { descu.
brir, que el enfermo esta en- ell primer
grado de la tisis.
Fue en- esta forma Gue Sc enferm6 ID
Sta. Powell, de Aurora, Ind. Contrajo
TN resfriado y no considerandolo de
importancia alguna, 10 desatendio,
creyendo como muchos Green, que desa.
pareceria de por ST.
Sc apoder6 de ella, Y en- dos semanas
sc encontr6 en- un estado grave.
Afortunadsmente habfa dido hablar
de Ia efcacia de Ia Peruna, q la cual
recurrio tempo.
En- una semana Ia habia meiorado del
resfriado y la tos, y en- tres semanas lie
restituy6 la salud.
Este es Ell bien que estd hacienda 10
Peruna. No pasa un dia, nj quiz4s una
hora, en- que alguien practica la misma
experienced con la Peruna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12

En- 10 bibliotecs, por 10 insistsncia
de muchos amigos, escribfa Terdinan
Csst'ros un soust1 que lego enseguida
con el cual, extra prog-ama, 90 &C.
rr6 hermosaments el acto del Ateneo.
Hda)gs el elogio do eia composici6n
que damos ( nuestros ltctorss:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12

GSefors, Squiere u.ted tsner nj.
DOS senos robustosP SQliere usted
que 81 marido viva fsliz y coptsntof
Compre usted los aftfCulos mas puros
y se.eetos en- casA de Cerecedo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12
Cura Ell M4S Mfnimo Resfriado Y
EVita La TiSiS.

FL primer escaldn de la tisis, es un
resfriado. Ell segundo, dejar de aten-
derlo 4 tempo. Ell tercero es ell desarro.
ollo del catarro, ell cual Sc hace cr6nco
gradualmente. Ell cuarto, cuando ell
catarro Sc esparce por la cabeza Y Ia
garganta, despues por los bronquios Y
finalmente llega los pulmones siendo
ent6nces tisis en- su primer grado.
Con la Pcruna Sc puede contar a cual~
quier hora, para desvfar la enfermedad
durante ell desarrollo del catarro, desds
que empieza en- la forma de resfriado
hasta que llcga los pulmones. 81 V. Sc
ha constipado, sin demorarse, tome
Peruna. Una botella tempo hace
mas beneficio, que media docena, cuando
el catarro Sc ha desarrollado en- los
pulmones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12

-4Ea uated ell hombre mas bruto
que hay ca Ell mundo, 81 no atIende 4
salud prlmero, = despu6I & sus neeo.
dos; tome uIted Vino Puro de Iva
Riois Cereesdo J ssrt hombrs fsliz,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12
LA SALUD

Farmaca Drogueria -Pavia s. Arecbo p 4
E1ssnca conanmn psona intelgsnts PrecoA os
naa limtados Dsp6stto Martinez
Henn. Depurstvo Ruso Tuyecc6n R7ja
Cauhvo 0de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12
.A.Ea usted Ell b

Sec etsrlo Cort N mic pal de Utlsdo,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08

Ohio engineers battalion were killed and thirty-two were injured while go- ing to the inauguration from Cleveland was made known in an official state ment by the Pennsylvania company today.
 The failure of the engineer on sec- ton three to observe the rules. the company alleges, was responsible for the collision with the second sect.on According to the statement. the engi- neer who has been dismissed from the service, testified that because of drift Ing smoke from a passing train he failed to see the signal west of Cliff ton. and notwithstanding this, he made no effort to stop until 1t was too late It was found that all signals displayed the proper indications.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
BREAKS GROUND TODAY
WORK ON THE NEW FIRST BAP-
 FIST CHURCH.
Simple But Impressive Exercises to Take Place at O'clock This Morning--Those Who Will
 PartfciDate.

Ground will be broken at g o'clock this morning for the construction of a handsome house of worship for the congregation of the First Baptist Church on the square bounded by Per- ry. Lawrence, Alabama and Scott Streets
 This complete block of property was purchased some time ago by the Bap- tist congregation and since it's pur- chase vigorous campaign has been conducted under the leadership of the pastor Rev. C. A. Stakely. D. D.. for funds wherewith to construct an edi- flee adequate to the needs of one of the largest and most influential con- gregations in Montgomery. The Build ing Committee and Dr. Stakely are about to reap the reward of their la- bor.
 The beginning of the work will be marked this morning by simple but im- pressive exercises. Representatives of every branch of the church work will he present and participate in a brief but rather informal service.
 Representing the present church ad- ministration and the Building Commit tee. Dr. Stakely will make a brief in- troductory address accompanied by Scripture reading. He will press a spade into the ground after which Mrs. Augusta cheney, who holds the long, est continuous membership in the con- gregation will lift the first spade full of earth.
 This performance will be repeated by John c. Stratford. the senior deacon of the church. representing the dea- cons and the Advisory Board: Michael Cody. Superintendent, representing the Sunday School, Mrs. M. A. Waller. representing the Woman's Missionary Society: Mrs. c. A. Stakely, repre- senting the Ladies' Aid Society; Hiss Olive Rushton, representing the La dies Working Circle; Mrs. F. G. Ben- nett, representing the Working Circle Missionary Society and E. L. Davant. representing the Baptist Young Peo- ple's Union.
 Prayer will be offered by Rev. O. F. Gregory. D. D.. pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church and Rev. G. w :. Patterson. D. D.. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. will pronounce the benediction, after the singing of the Doxology.
 The work on the church will be pushed. The next public exercises in connection with 1t will be the laying of the corner stone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
AN EASY WAY
To Keep We'll.

It is easy to keep we'll if We would only observe each day a few simple rules of health.
 The all important thing Is to keep the stomach right, and to do this 1t Is not necessary to diet or to follow a set rule or bill of fare Such pampering simply makes a capricious appetite and a feeling that certain articles of food must be avoided.
 Prof. wiechold gives pretty good ad- vice on this subject; he says: T am 6s years old and have never had a serious illness and at the same time my life has been largely an indoor one. but early discovered that the way to keep healthy was to keep healthy stomach, not by eating bran crackers or dieting of any sort; on the contrary I always eat what my appetite craves, but daily for the past eight years I have made 1t a practice to take one or two of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal and I attribute my robust health for a man of my age to the regular daily use of Stuart's Tablets
 My physician first advised me to use them because he said they were per fectly harmless and were not secret patent medicine, but contained only the natural digestives. peptones and dias- I have never ceased to thank him for his advice.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is the real health habit, because their use brings health to the sick and ail- ing and preserves health to the well and strong"
 Men and women past fifty years of age need a safe digestive after meals to insure a perfect digestion and ward off disease, and the safest, best k:own and most widely used is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 They are found in every we'll regulat- ed household from Maine to California and In Great Britain and Australia are rapidly pushing their way Into popular favor. .-
 All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, full sized packages at 50 cents and for a weak stomach a fifty cent package will often do fifty dollars worth of goo5
 yed-fPi.sin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08

the Curtis party in Birmingham and Tuscaloosa but was called to Louis vile on urgent business and could not continue the trip to Montgomery.
 Secretary Gilbert, of the Montgom- cry Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation. rendered the party considera- ble assistance yesterday.
 MT. Curtis is accompanied by his secretary, MT. Burrows, to whom he dictates aIlrhis letters.
 So long as the good health of MT. Curtis lasts he is under contract to furnish to the public one letter a day. He is fast in gathering data and is one of the most reliable correspon- dents in the United States. At the rate he collects facts for his letters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
Cbe CbedtreS
Stock Company at Bijou :,


 The Harris s-Parkinson Company at the Bijou Theatre entertained two good-sized audiences at matinee and night yesterday when the bills were Tn Darknest Russia" and The Win ming Hand"
 The ability of the members of the clever stock company was sufficient for pleasing presentation of both of these plays and the audience showed they were satisfied with the entertain ments by frequent applause.
 MT. Harris and MT. Brooks upheld their parts in good shape and the en- tire supporting company did what was expected of them. The specialties were enjoyed.
 At the matinee today carnations will be given as souvenirs to every woman and child who visits the pretty little playhouse and a strong matinee bill will be put on. The Romance of a Poor Young Man." said to be one of the most enjoyable plays in the com pany's repertoire is to be presented to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08

This is particularly noticeable in Bir- mingham, he says, and the surround ing district whence nearly all the iron manufactured is shipped away instead of being used more at home.
 Mir Curtis is a cousin of Forbes Liddell of Montgomery. He called upon Col. J. NJ. Falkner. Judge Thom- as G. Jones and Major W. w. Screws yesterday. He made many acquain- tances In Montgomery and is probably better equipped to write of this city than any other in the South.
 His trip began last Thursday from Chicago. Birmingham was the first stop made G. A. Parks, Land and Industrial Agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. was a member of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
IRISH COMPLAIN.
Dislike Delay in Reinstatement Of
 Evicted Tenants

oS A1 AcAhstateuaemt OF
 Evicted Tenants.
 London, March 1.-The evening sit- ting of the House of Commons was oc- cupied by Irish members complaining of undue delay in the reinstatement of evicted tenants under the land act of 1903. Mir. Atkinson, Attorney Gen eral for Ireland. who defended the work of the Estates Commissioners. declares that evicted farms unlet throughout Ireland showed a reduc-' tion of 64 per cent since 1894. The Commissioners now have 41,000 acres of untenanted land and reinstatement would in future be much expedited
 T. w. Russell ridiculed the small ness of the work accomplished and said that it was Dublin Castle that stood in the way.
 Finally Kendall O'Brien's motion which had started the debate and which called for remedial measures. was rejected. 220 to 1s2.
 The Ulster -Unionists met in the House of Commons tonight and decid- ed in view of MT. Wyndhams resigna- tion of the chief secretaryship for Ire- land and of the pending appointment. of his successor, to support the gov- ernment in divisions on the Irish ques- tion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
A WINTER CHAUTAUQUA
 In the Pinen.

Commencing March 2nd, 1905, the greatest Chautauqua ever held in the South will assemble at Citronelle, Ala bama Low railroad rates have been arranged. For particulars and copy of program and other literature, apply to your home Agent. or Jno. M. Beail. c. P A.. M. & o. R. R.. St. Louis. -.
 ady--tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08

one should not be surprised at his guaranteed output of one a day.
 Mir. Curtis has system. He writes every day between and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. During these hours ha Is closeted with his Secretary and will brook no disturbance. It requires five days to syndicate one of his letters after 1t is written.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
IE,s told you last ssonfA

Lf's told you last ssonA ofor fortunate connectionwith the leading Parisian authority on mat tersof style, and howwe nowsecure from him more than two hundred exclusive Parisian designs each month, from which our New York experts choose the best for you.
 He tells this month how on tho streets of Paris the loose, blouse effects have disappeared entirely, and he describes temPtingly the Directoire creations to be seen on every hand.
 New York is already beginning to adopt the new faahion, and be- fore many months it will be in evidence universally.
 SGch q radical change makes the coming season a notable one in the history of dress, and this number of TIE DRLrNEAToR will interest every woman who cares for her personal appearance, and every man who cares for the ap- pearance of any woman.
 THE DELrHEAroR is not, how ever, confined to tho !" coming'' style-it is more full than ever of the current fashions, and is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08

Liverpool March 7.--It Is understood that as result of the recent confer- ences of representatives, of trans-At- lantic steamship companies in Lon- don salon rates will be raised s5 to $12.50 according to the class of stean- CT and that second cabin rates will be raised $6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08

This number is big number-the biggest we have ever given for April-and every page has its message of interest for woman and thehome.
 You cannot afford to miss it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
BE SURE TO ORDER rS~
 YOUR COPY TO-DAY xOI

ofany newsdealer, any Bueck Agent of publishers
 at IS cents copy, $I.oo year. THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO, Ltd, Butterick Building, New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
The DelineatOr
 for April OUT TO-DAY
heralds the coming of the Directoire vogue in all its many-sided charms.

needed equally by the up-so-daas woman and those who desire to bs just ahead of the fashion.
 An especially noteworthy fea- ture of this number |
 Ths tarss articls D Hslsa
 6srksssysLoyd
 who will hereafler wriEe for I'm DELlxEAToR exclusively, furnish- Ing each month the tsNew Yoek Letter" which will be ilustrzfed with her original crsafions.
 Mrs. Berkeley-Loyd possesses the art instinct in the highest de- gree, and ha, undoubtedly dons more to influence Style in Dress h this country during the past five ycars than any other one pcrscu. Her efforts have been feltnot alona in the circles of high socisey, where she has long been the csca. tor of designs for hefsslf and fu her friends, but she has also in. vaded the realm of the sage, md many of the greatest costume sue cesses owe their origin to her.
 We congratulate our millions of readers and ourselves on be- ing privileged to announce to you her exclusive association with the chief feature of your magazine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
EngIneer Caused wrecI.

Pittsburg. Pa. March 1.-The result of the investigation of the Clifton, Pennsylvania. wreck last Friday eve ming in which seven members of the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
Adopt Resolutions.

Williamsburg Chapter. Daughters OF
the Coniederacy. at meeting on
Thursday adopted the following resolu-
tiOns.
C) Resolved, Thst this chapter has
head with profound regret of the death
IS General titzhusn Lee, the gallant
commando Of The Cavalry OF tie Army
% Northern Virginia. the msu whose
name. along with the names OF Stuart
Hampton, Forrest and Wheeler. we
shall sing 20 our childrens chi dren
with those OF the knights OF old ro-
nance.
~ Resolved. That the sympathy OF
the women of ~ iliiamsburg &c hereby
rendered 90 the family of General lee.
and that copies OF these resolutions be
sent 20 Airs. Lee and 10 the ptess ioI
publication.