davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19
bic 1ichieuthcn i'm gBeRcn.

Sun SGusamt8-Departement iit beuts oon
8. 8. Gamblers, bem SetretIr bar 0Qm
GGaeamt beRallten &tsb @ommtif0H in
Chicago, etue 9epeite etugetaufsH, wsl9s
meI6st, oaB uad Ger GuSio8e Oou SaAOer'
ftan0tgen bic WiGuIidple mo Rtaueneu4.
uutsr bsm &ieb In SujEOjS nItt aH8ge5ro-
den fnb. Dr. gntu OCu bet &te4 &ommtiil0a
TT mad aaEia8 gagauaeu. um nit 83ug ouf
bic bort hsrrideube &!e9ieut]e uaterIuauI'
agn dusuffsllcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19
Der gdnsapUFbirmH.

SIlfs @susraIpufmetfer 9attou TT bier
her 3uriidgstsbrt. @sueralpoftUstfer 9re'
ibam niro am DlittWOd erwurtet. Der
QeBtere bat in Chicago NIT ben Seamten Oer
DSIiuOtS @eutruIbQbn" etue uuterreOHug
gstaGt, be pa6rIdsiulia bic @tufitbruug
ftnes SGneuPofhtanfeS iiber Ote geuaunte
Gnbu 3wtiden @bicagO uHb 9tsmsOclsaHs
CUR Solge babeu rptro. Die ytemsDortsr
SGusupofi niiroe NuIdtuR on bisie 3iige
Eaber, melde Chicago mn u9r RorgeuS
0srIaheu unb nm 0tittag bee iOlgenOeH Ia
ges In Rem. SrIeaHs cintreifea piirben. 9r.
Satton iagt, ote titr3ltdi etHaefiibrte &tlpoit
isi In ieber Be3tebuug BON &EfOIB beglettet
mo tOlfe Die 8eBteruug ut4t mebr, ul8 Ots
ftibere Gtrrt4tuug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19

,Grau, i1au, ipsm," ia8ts ote 6rau, gtug
ON bsr Ebir ets ar5tss uOrfber uuo taufte
II6 cine Slaite Or. 8Ha's gSufsaz Sarup"
fir uur % Gguts. (6Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19
@e0wag'B re8alireN6t BiGer,

CG1 Lllu4tlBt EtDttH H. DtGBtAg ttLLlltLEi.
Gin OcssobIiis)sB grfagmIttsI fitr saIcmti,
Boatommeue Yurgauieu, l.HoGrU6s G5'
fIbruttttl, Dirteu O51g 56mfr3r
fet5 ;u0grlaifig uu0 UQtiirLt4.
saEis ptrs Basai@maa, elegant MT iG5sn 6z's
uL1cirt EursrCE, E.8uren, retnt8sa EHh irlit,gsa
gfGbDaD'G g5tEen
tlr~ getlrg Gler 5sGseHs getcrz, BebdEmgs giErtas
IlTb glaicrgttsen, 4grUeU ErIri5site agbrnsE,
6crtlstbtgirt, asri.22tUUs, ur0srDaUd5I.it, D5Bf
FeDrs, GlIsuL.i0sU, U,tter, uatsrIsl5BsEUsgGu5lng
bsuUgr5gjc9u uu1 CLec StoruHagn bar Giuaaueibs
@ytn U.8stGa,.j4, tgtns SFgr BON GQerhr, EiHsraS
It5u User i1ac.tEen GrCaIgf.
E1g- BAN bez4ts fpL8suos Sslabsgnt Don R.aEip
Scilgu ber 8grGIuEa5 a5Creaut: 8estpbiua9 tHas.ltht
EGu orr6ctotTy E!ItEnlurg uGt5 BEN R9pfs 5arrt
In gaEeH nsteltsit, S96sreHEeu, GIeI cor 6grl "a
Teu 1llPeueElfet, iGureB dufoBen iutenbG 5bev btS
b2ubs EmpFnfuHg IN Ger GRagenggH5t Bebeu btE
feH'us, sIticsutes eiulL 5gtm Gigggn Tledgu ostr
crs crr BEN Apgsu, iTieber uHb bulHgfs S5ugrIgu
In FoVfe, g!Guges al Au5bGHitaHg geI5gs Ausls5tE
btr ScUt uu6 Der aE8gu, SeitgHitc5eU, E6msrgsu IN
Der BrII! u!b II ben @ltebgrR, pL64ult AnuIluua
Bon 6i5g, grsuUeu ses EIe,iaes
GtutEe DOZEN non 1aeUGb'B BtuGu tosrbeu BEN
gcrpsr oCn rlsu 5be8 eu1uttu aTaUL9et ettsn 5sFEHaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19
Gurppdifae aabe1bertate.
Sin Euff5ub Ser slnritbtuns susO CD end

VIII "'AilN9Np VIZ VIM pAHV - - EHE4
BerItu, IS. Rdr3. = Die 6eutIde &eD
Gieruna bat Ote 6fretdiIae Beb6r0e uR st.
nfu auiidub Der Sturt9tuug oes gBtsusr
D!oiienm6rOsre Sugo S9eid Qsbeteu. gtHs
luterIRGuD8 btufdtItdl gsptfIer Rdbdeu,
ote Sdeud in 0eutidlauo ermorOst ba5en
lOu, TT tm @GUge.
StSrarR q bel gutter gclumebctt,
Berlin, 18. Rdr3. - Sirf 8tsmard
rettet td8ltd i'm Tbtergarteu ipa3teren uuO
Id}eint fA ber beFsu @eIuuObett III erfrsusu.
Gr iiBt frGmm up6 oufreft TN Sattel, unb
ietue 6aItuug ais Shelter arregt algemetHc
BemuRberurg. SR 32sinstage III man Der
&uRtt baB er ieiae gstftgs uuO f0rperIttle
Starte 6outOmmeu 3urHdgeponueH bot. Die
@eriate, baB ar iatue Geuobnbsiteu total
Uer6nbert bat uu6 iebt nit BrOBer RdBigtett
t6t uHO triutt, fauogu DGbrsHb iatuer tlirlIt=
den 8e6eu i'm &eitStuge 8sfdtiguHg. IN
ftatt, Dte friiber, BET ieiueu 9ieoeU &OBuGC
nuO Q&aier 3u trtrfsu, bsgnigts er ftb Otes
nal nit tQltem Ehge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19
Or, .. :. GOHins' GmPldsen scseu BEN Cd
ptt6u 9e Gong.

Seiretdr Chamber bat Dem 8orTBer Oes
6au8' @Outte's fir 8jOttsu= IfatreH etueu
8rtef Gei6idt, in Ipel6am er crtl1rt, Or.
8anI. s. Collins, uetder ueuerbtugs ruieoer
nit ietneH autIagcu 8sgeu ben @apttaa De
Song bon Ger ySeannette Expedition oor
bds BubIttum getreteu tf, ift mGbreuO Der
nSsaunstte"s sunterIHhuug pteberbOtt aufge.
foroert norbsu, Dor Der @ou1mtifou su er=
iGetusn unb istue 8efbueraeH oor3ubrtngen.
Gr babe &c je6o1 untsrlafen, Hn6 bic later
fu4uBg babe bic Rtdttgtstt ietner antlage
sur @suiigP bargetegt. @r (&baubler) baIte
es OOber fir cine @Htwir6tauug osr &ObteH,
Dsnn cine meme lIHtsriudIns eiu5sleitet
tlprSp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19
g8abr unb fdIi6.

SFaHt4e'tea NIB i5rg SstIIH5" olgeE6er SlS,I,s
Qre Der Srautbstten, Die ge5st!t perb,u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19
aus Der Suub esbauptftabt.
Dus Suus pnS BE easter.gUmtrOperft

BaibtngtoH, IS. Rdr3. - 8eprdfenz
tGnt Curtin mG6te beute etue 4ufreuguag,
bic Seidlufie 0es Saus- @omtte'R fiir aus.
Warttge GugeIegenbetteu be3iglt9 Der 0as.
ter'@outrooetie stn3uberttteH, tonute ie6o9
0as SlIrrs9t nidt erbalteu. gr erFlGrt, er
piros morgtn 6as Slurredt erIaugeu uub
bic BsIhlufie oann ale prt0ilegtrteu 8srtdt
aubtetsu. Die 6roge tf aufgenorien nor
tsu, Oh Der Sertdt etH prtutlegtrter III uuS
Die 2SiirSe 0as Qaus inUoLuirt; m0glt9er
8etie miro bteier Buntt ldugsre Debate
oeranIaiien. SIN Sale Oer prtBtIsgtrte Cha
raiter Se8 8ert6t8 suqeitauben ptro, 70 tper,
ben 80. Curtin, Bbsips, 0sufer uuo O9i[z
tree Idn8ere 0teSea iiber bte iragltde 4ugs.
IeBsabett baIteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19
Pn1ptn une Easatnt

Qonbor, 18, Rar}.-@er oou1 @eIan6
TIN Semen an ben @taatsisTrstdr 6rettng'
bu9frn sefdtdte Bert6t ~ 843u9 nUf ois
GueIdltiBung BON amsrtiantIdsm s34Ia4t'
UiGb aus GuqlauO TT BON RepsY YOrt betitbsT
teIeQrabbtIt unO otue GonImentnra bon ben
bitiigsu 3ettuuBsn Usr0ffentItdt wor6eu.
Der Pariier nNotin" erpdbut QOw:u8 82=
rtd}t ais Gin Setteufiif iu 9ru. 5arFEt's
Sdretben bs5tigltt be8 SGpetHe &tufu5rs
&tlboteg, nit Dem llntsrihteoe, baB betoe
PoItttide BarteteH @ugIauo'S ote Babrbsit
Der Rtttbeiluugeu gOpsu8 arerienusu UHb
gsttereu nm serCa G8tueu Htdt mtHoer
ItQBsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19
gIasitcrc'S ssTutsn.

Qcubor, Is, 05r3. - lin Ul6r 6eute
4biHb wurts oertuEbst, oaB fd Der 3uftanb
6GS &remietWtntfers @Ia6foue UerI4ttul'
mat babe.
gOnbon, 49, Mdr3. - 9Iabfoue totrb
mQblidstuIiG aue@aluuCbettsriidTdteH stHs
gIe.ie rod BAN iGDIL5en Eroatrgt4 madden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19
gurppdifae 9abeIbertate..,
Bronessf6 beSrObt ste Republn EnSOrra

p'N''A'tfeV HbN' DA' VIZ sAAptApAbL %4bsNgEEus
Burt8, IS. Rdrl. - Die frar20Fidis
8egisruug brobt, WiIitargepaIt asgeu bic
iIeiue S1epubIit aHoOrru In Den Bpreudeu
agjuneHbsu, I'M Ba1s fd iRue8 @emetnue.
fen mstgsrt, asDtfe BON 6rautreth erbo
beae anipriide gu bs5ableu.
Ter Sabrestdg Srr Gealmuur.
Yarts, 19. Rar3. - Scuts if Der Sa5s
reetag Sas Infaugs Der pariisr Commune
OUm Sabre 1871. 0iau bate aufrIlrsrtf5e
8emOnRratteusu beiIrdtst, icOOh UerIttf
oer Seq Obne 5fubef0ruug. 8ie @Ommuut-
fen beguiigteu ih baHtt, bic Frtsbb0fe auf.
3nin6Cn uuo bic @rdber tBrer to0teu 5H5rer
nit Sirmgu 81 i&mIideU.
G5GsrrpIpffpn ir sJarss.
&arts, IS. 9iar}. - Cine @assypIotou
erttsu5ts Ft teuts II ciuem btefgeu @es
tdu5e. Gin #OlbtR NIB stE Set3er purbeH
GuOoiCt unb stDa 20 PeriOneu, OarHutsr
uebrele &Ori!berge5euoe, Uerpunbst.
(Sp6tar.) - 3pat Der SeEUuuosteH FH0
ttrCu SeriebuugeH sr!sgeH.
Gin ERouifra @lgn GIuE's.
Bnrts, Is. Rar3. - Sin Wuuifsr be8
Prtg3eu GapOIrOH (BlOn Plou q WtrO er.
partet. Ser Brtu3 bat f5, nm Der SrEaf.
ting az futgs6cu, uacl Der Sa9et3 6egebau
unb istua 8slumeate uu0 gBect5ia9en nit
8eaCImtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19
MnarhiRen.

Qoubuu, 18. UdrS - Der 6aretHuae
gsiautta 5u Bern bat bem SaUGtjsr Bun
bearatbe etue ROts in Se5ug auf reuOIuttoz
u6re Sutrtgusu gsidtdt. glau bait Dies
fir ben gufnug stusr tutsruatIunalsu Gam.
pueue gFgeu bic aHurdtfsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19
8Om 8riegSf4aupIaee in
G9Npteta.

Csman 8iama nod nidbt rntmutbist. - Seine
Roaridbt u0m General Sorspn felt ssm
II. 3. 0Rts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19
IS. Gpnaref.-Grfte stenna.

Girt GRtnipnensScrpiGisun fir eaS SduIs
rpcfrn i'm Eenate Gnecrcgt. - annGbme Der
%pffamtBsSErmiIIiGun i'm Sduft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19
Ger ssutfhs Rtiehstaa.

8erItn, IS. RGrj. - Sn &etd8tage
0er'iubcte bsute Der Brdfoeut cen Gmpiaug
stI.~ 0"r Der y&InCtuuatisr ggu1uaftIbsu
@glEUitaft" GHgsuommeuen GouooEeHIbes
ihIufes in gs3ug auf BEN Cob gasFtr'g. Sc
ul!arte, sr merbe Der @eiauIhaft ben DAM
Zee 9iaidlsto9s ib2rmtttclu.
Der &ogitIag, IS, 100. 600 gtart 7ur 6:u,
fcluug Ron EorpeoOboo;eu uHo sBItterts Il
iu ptrniuigeu, purbc beute i'm &sJ45.agt
poE QIaH Bnrteieu gsuebmigt Uao 0anu Dem
BTnget. &Cmtte iiberutslau. Da3 Uilrtat.
mtutferium srbislt Compliments 0oa aQeu
SetGu her fir Die Shusuisfstt uuc 9sit,d-
ltdfejt, nit pelhcu IS etue tIGstss 5Iottc
i6uf. giartngmintfar Sen. DON GapctOt
t2UIte hCm &et5Rtuge fir bifit 4eu5sruU-
gCu oer GuCrfeunuH3 NIB tG3 &erlrauene
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19
gasfer's Rabfolssr.
Eit EpE9tinGirGse.

GoubOH, Is. W3r3.-gaHt sjucc %lrjirr
Gep;ihe6tr DgrtaU6e EAagr1pb.Eo. Wlr0
6rGutreid cine ibDsre &aGhloiaHJg yol
<aa perlaugeu ruo djuefi3'8 9e5tet b.,
Ilst baItau, bis OtgIel5e ba5ablt n - 2Ele
Der YnriIer y@GuIOia" au5tett, bat gt 5uEg
9boug, Der diEafiae Bremisr, Nem eugIt,
itsu Rub OGu amsrtIluiitcn &eiaHoteu n
%gtju etue SrieOeH8baF5 uaterbr2ttet uEo
nm Fra &crmttteluug gettteU.
Hart8, Is. Ut3u3. - 8eH. 0.lof, Be,
iaBIEbG5lr Der frauI0Nideu ylUomaat ii
@blno, bat GcietI, 10 nett O03ucHd3u, ais
TT iiir rattiGm bGlt DE BeiaBuul O9u
9auQioU, &aObaEg NIB yuotli mir0 I'M Gd-
trrclis oer StdIBe.t Gou8t;ls5 fir uot5,
reuhtg trodtst.
@su. Ihuot fdtdta folgeubs D2pai@s:
oGte gjgocrjlgs 0fG 6etub5s lit UOufGU0iJ.
G8 if uuBIo7, iRu wPjtar II p5riOlgaH.
Sort Tbular8 DtIO uuier GEBlrfer #OfeI
i,n."
HouboH, 10. g!3H-giuc Dfpsids au2
HGIiu8 meItet: po Ole ggy8te 9Ibuterud3
bcrridt bttr gsg'n j5rUufrata. &mB9ue bic
ErG12CIeE auf tbreu ii5ecmd5igeu 6OroeUuu'
grn bGFgueH, 70 Miro bic 0neutltde Itets
ruTg ota dtutfiht G,l9iRruug UeIbjuOeru,
ijc I'll oermiuigeu. Die p nStmar3eu Tlaggeu"
babgu iett Larger Yett istuen So,o ma9r q.
b0ljeu, Uab tbre Stimmuug If etue 70 IN.
8ufIjetggc, lR6 Uau etue 0Ieuterej bsfUr1
tsr ta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13

mitted to take the stump again as long as
he is president of the college.
The Mahoneites hope for something oil
split in the anti Malone ranks upon the
subject of reapportionment when the Gov
ernor vetoes the measure. They expect to
have Lieutenant Governor Lewis ready to
lump in the chair to sustain the veto. This
shows the utter hypocrisy of these crea-
lures. Malone and Me-too, when the de.
tails of the bill reached Washington and
were discussed, proclaimed loudly, in the
presence of all newspaper correspondents,
that they were delighted with the bill that
it was good enough for them. They at
tempted to create the impression among the
outside element that they have strength in
Virginia, when we all know how absurd the
idea is. The lie will be given the braga-,
docia BY the action of Lieut.. Gov. Lewis and
Cameron. This will show how much they re-
lish the cacus reapportionment bill.
Any measure, any set Of men with the
name of Malone attached is doomed in Slr-
gina for all time to come. Virg iuians all
understand this aud therefore, the attempt
of Malone and his sub to get some footing
in the political world by such balderdash
falsehood as they have been spreading, Is
amusing to those who know the men and
the sediment of Virginia. SrRoNGBoW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13
SUDDEN DEATH OF DR.. BEALE.

A number of physicians including DIR.
John w. Dayno, DR.. James s. Reale. DR.. p.
F. Murphy, DR.. Carroll Morgan and DR..
Cuthbert, resident physician, were gathered
in the parlor Of Providence hospital, Wash
ington, yesterday, for the purpose of per-
forming an important surgical operation.
While awaiting the arrival of other physi-
clans, casual conversation was carried on,
DR.. Beale relating an incident which had
affected him greatly. He said that on Sun
day cab stopped at his office aud he was
asked to step out and see two ladies. When
he reached the cab he found that one of the
occupants Of the vehicle was dead. 1t seems
that one of the ladies, feeling i'll, had start
ed in company with her daughter for DIR.
Beales office and was siezed with apoplexy
while seated in the cab on the way. DR..
Beale said that he had returned home with
the afflicted daughter and that be bad not
been able to think of anything else since
the sad incident occurred. He had nearly
finished relating the circumstance when he
said II believe am threatened with the
same trouble" He turned pale, rose from
his chair, staggered TO the sofa on which his
cousin, DR.. Bayne, was seated, laid his head
on the latter's shoulder and Immediately be-
came unconscious
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The English government has sent four
thousand men to Suakim, and seven NEIL
of war to protect the Suez Canal from the
enemy.
President Arthur gave reception yes
terday to the diplomatic corps, to which the
army and navy and members of Congress
aud their families were invited.
Scarlet fever has bro ken out in the State
Agricultural and Mechanical College at
Blacksburg. One student has died, four
are i'll and others are leaving for their homes.
In the Senate yesterday resolution was
adopted calling on the Attorney General for
an explanation of his delay in advising the
Postmaster General as to the Interpretation
Of the law relating to adjustment of post
masters salaries.
In the House of Representatives yesterday
sion Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Fortress Monroe and bill was also report
ed enlarging the federal building at Rich
mond.
The British House of Commons has or
dered writ to be issued for new election
at Northampton, for member to succeed
Mr.. Bradlaugh, who was excluded from the
mouse. ne laGIeT mas dCCepLeu lue Cnll-
tern Hundreds, which vacates bis seat in
the House until he is re elected.
The British House of Lords yesterday on
motion of the Marquis of Salisbury, voted to
censure the government for its vaccillating
policy on the Egyptian troubles, The vote
stood 18l to 81. In the House of Commons
Sir Stafford Northcote made similar mo-
ton which was debated up to the hour of ad-
jourment.
Mr.. VIM E. Smith, former treasurer of
the old Richmond and York river railroad
company, died at his home, Albion, N. Y,
Tuesday afternoon of lingering attack of
in about the 44th year of his
age. He left Richmond last Thursday for
New York, being then in an extremely low
state of bodily health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13
LETTER FROM RICHMOND.

Especial Correspondence Of the Alexandria GAZETTE.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 12.-Prof. Conrad
president of Blacksburg College, has been
in the city several days and had several in
tervews with Governor Cameron in rela-
ton TO the College. Conrad spent good
deal of his time on the stump, during the
last campaign in the interest Of the Malone
faction.
There is petition before the General As
sembly asking for a reorganization of the
College. The signers of the petition, or
most Of them reside in Montgomery, county
and are anxious that Conrad should step
down and out and let somebody else take
the place who can spend more time at the
college and less upon the stump.
1t is believed that the Governor appoint
ed P. w. Mckinney and John OFT, two
democrats to places upon the Board of Wis.
itors of the Virginia Agricultural and Me.
chanical College to succeed Bliss and Green,
Mahoneites, upon the recommendation of
Prof Conrad. The object which Conrad
had in view is pretty clearly understood by
those familiar with the affairs at the COL
lege. Said gentleman from Montgomery
to-day "the feeling in my county is strong
against Conrad aud the people want to get
rid of him. The other officers of the inst-
tuition have attended to their duties and let
politics alone" The petition purporting to
have been signed by number of the cadets
asking that the General Assembly make no
change in the management of the College
is regarded as a Conrad boom. A lieuten-
ant in a letter which is in the hands of the
Legislative Committee takes different
view of the case from that taken by the ca
diets who signed the above petition. He
advocates change and gives the committee
some interesting little points to consider.
That Conrad ought to go seems to be the
wish of many, yet whether he goes or not
he will not hereafter, if the joint resolution
introduced in the House to-day by Mr..
Ellis, of Montgomery, is adopted, be per-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
A RMORY HALL FRIDAY EV'G., FEB'Y. Is.
n LOUISE MARGUERITE

A RMORY HALL. FRIDAY EVG., FEB'Y. Is.
n LOUISE MARGUERITE,
The wonderful eleycn-year old child PRIMA
DONNA and ACTRESS. will appear in FIVE i'm
presentations and musical acts. As Margherita in
a scene from the Opera of Faust, introducing the
famous Jewell song. As the Seraph she will rem
der Handel's beautiful solo, angels ever bright
and fair" "rhe Kings Champion" ''The Paris
Dude and Dudinette,"a new, humorous, musical
double act, written expressly for and sung only
by Marguerite Little Phil. Marguerite will rem
der Parepa Rosa's Great Waltz Song, "Ecstacy,"
and "Ernani Inyolami."
The press and public pronounce her truly a
miniature Patti" "All of her acts and solos are
given in rich and appropriate costumes, with eS-
traordnary vocal power, exquisite expression and
thrilling dramatic action"
NJ. ELMER CARRIER, the BOY PIANIST, will
perform several of his impromptn Overtures,
Fantasies, &c.
LITTLE PHIL" who is only eight years old,
will sing the popular character song in costume,
MY First Cigar"
LITTLE MAUDE SHARPE will also render
choice selections.
Adult tickets SOC; gallery and children's tick
cts Csc
Tickets for the 100 reserved seats can be OBJ
tanned without extra charge at Tenncsson's.
feb11-5t"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13

A GLANCE At the police reports in the
Washington newspapers shows that nihe-
tenths of the cases before the criminal and
police courts OF that city are those in which
negroes are the offenders. Aud yet Con-
yress, which makes the laws for Washing
ton, says the whipping post is an inhuman
punishment in that it degrades humanity.
Were that mode of punishment re-establsh-
ed there the business Of the courts referred
to would be reduced ninety ner cent, anG
the colored population Of the city be I'M
proved in like ratio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13

A CoLoRED member Of the Legislature
named Harris, quite an intelligent man, and
once member of the Common Council Of
this city, in speech the other day, said she
did not think much Of Fred Douglass mar
riage With II white woman, and that the
woman must be very common one" Both
parties to the marriage referred to are un-
common, but the woman is decidedly the
more uncommon Of the two.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, Feb 13-11 a. m.-stocks have
been very irregular this morning At the open.
Ing some shares were higher and others lower
Shortly after the first sales decline Of \, to 3,
per cent took place except for Manitoba. which
fell of pr cent to IA. Northern Pacifcs and
Oregon Trans. were exceptionally strong and rose
y to IL. per cent. At the presenttim the whole
list is strong.
Noon.-stocks were strong and higher during
the past hour. Business is rather quiet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13

Mr. HoAR has taken his committee to
New Orleans to investigate murder that
occurred at Hazlehurst, Copiah county, Mis-
sissippi As the expenses of the members
of the committee will vastly exceed the diff
ference between the expenses of the wit
nesses carried to New Orleans and what
they would have been if brought to Wash
ington, resolution should be introduced in
the Senate en1uiring why the investigation
was not.conducted at the last named city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13

SENATOR HAwLEY, of Connecticut, says
bill to make the payment, by an employee
of the Government, of political assess.
ment peual oftense would be shameful
and absurd, in that it would abridge the
liberty OF the citizen. 1t is Mr.. Hawley, and
not such law as the one referred to, that is
absurd, for the Government employee that
would think his liberty abridged by pre-
venting him from paying political assess
ment would be q rare bird.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13

THE REFUSAL of the U. :. House Of Rep
resentatives to exclude lobbying ex.mem-
hers from the floor of that House, looks as if
the members were as fond of being lobbied
as the ex-members are Of lobbying. The
best, easiest and most expeditions way to
break up the whole system Of lobbying would
he to exclude from Congress all subjects of
special legislation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Ii.

THE CALL issued by Collector Brady for
a meeting of the republican State central
committee on the 10th instant, it is thought,
will be generally obeyed, though the righttuI
chairman of the committee, Mr.. Rives, who
should have issued the call, had nothing to
do with it, is opposed to it, and says he VIII
call the meeting together at the proper
time. General Malone and his principal
jackmen will meet in Richmond DAY or
two before The meeting to arrange its pro-
gramme. The General, now as ever, is the
one man among his party, and without MN
the party would be nothing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13

SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER's resolution Is
not popular even on his own side OF the
Senate Little or no attention was paid
either to him or Mr.. Conger, who supported
him, last Monday nearly all the seats on
both sides of the chamber being empty, and
q sense of relief was evinced by all the Sen
ators when Mr.. Ingalls, moved its reference
IN the civil service committee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13

They were walking by the seaside, and he
sighed and she sighed; and she was by, his
side and he by her side, and they were both
beside themselves, beside being at the sea-
side, where she sighed and he sighed.