davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

The haEsnce o. tAe stock 0f J. X Basye.
iewe!eT. ~ FronE street. mast positively
be closed out regardless Il eost az value.
Tais stock consists - ljas liae os dla-
uoBds, diamond lsvelry. geld watches.
CLOCKS. sterling silver aud hollow y are.
novelties, e.c. IL wlI par yog 70 attend
shs sales- Hou~s OF sale 10 81 q. ~. -
ard : 30 3. M. No reserve. J. l. kisas &
Co. AQrtAnneers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

Dietrich Line VIII Not Get the Everett
TACOMA. Dec.6-lSpeciaL Henry Hew.
TT. IT.. says the whaieback Everets viii
not be used by the Dietrick line in passen'
ger service from the Sound to San Fran
cisco. He says the Everett viii be com,
pleted in the spring sure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
Pert Orchard News

PoKr ORCHARD, Dec. g. Special. lat q
regular meeting of the council held last
Monday evening {. ID. Given. the town
clerk, was suspended from Office. ID. Il.
Lyman was appointed clerk pro TEN.
The dry dock is now running full blast,
and an immense quantity OF dirt is being
removed from the basin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
The popuifsts Carry Port Angeles.

PosT AsoxLEs. Dec. 6.-fspecial Yes
tsrday was election day. There we're two
tickets Ia the tield. the Citizens. made up
Of Republicans and Democrats, and the
Fopulists'. The Populists elected the
mayor. marshal. treasurer. health officer
and oae councilman. The Citizens elect
clerk. attorney and four couuciimen.
Following 10 the vote, Citizens candidates
being mentioned first: Mayor, w. c.
Garfield 2s7 Frank McGIii 800; council
man-ai-iarge, J. Il. Beam 333, J. II. RGs-
tine zos: clerk, q. X. HUMPHREYS 35s. J.
NJ. Grant 2sS; treasurer, Charles A. Morse
"a. +. r. Sewers 3st: marshal, W. u.
stiyefs 20. III. J. Mc0rsgor S57: attorney.
=. .. Lamoreux S1s, no opposition: health
officer. DIR. w. Me0eorgs 40. DIR. A. Is.
tsnli 30s: councilman from Second ward.
III. Il. Crockett 81, J. A. Albright O.: coun-
Gilman from Third ward, Oscar McLaugh.
lin "a. John Reid e, councilman from
Fourth ward. John Rose 80. T. NJ. 6rabill
*: councilman from Fifth ward, Malcolm
Meoiii 81. ID. NJ. Monroe 81. The election
passed of very quietly, but late last night
after the popuiists found they had elected
their mayor, they fairly painted the town
red" with their iueiIsiions Net full
vote was cast, aud the results eanno, be
taken as an indication Of the political
complexion OF the town. as much oppose
ton Was openly manifested against the
defeated portion OF the Citizens ticket,
that otherwise would have given. az in the
past, handsome majorltles over the fso.
pies party. There are two hold-over
roane!lmcn, both Of whom ara Populists.
This makes the council stand three Popu.
lat. four onposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
THE caasEsE CONE BOILING IN.


PorT TosssTxn. Dec s.--tspeeEal. -
ssvs Vas received .onigh. from Dun
gsnsss .hs. al unknown steamer landed a
gang Of twenty Chinese On the
spl, near the Lighthouse Monday
night. The contestants vent Up
70 The potato ranch. which 10 conducted
By other Chinese, and were lost sight oE.
The settlers in that locality say that hard y
Q week passes bus enc or two steamers run
across from Victoria and Land score or
more Chinese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

Hosrfss. Pee. G~-fspecia., r. There Vas
veEY little interest tsksa ia sAe munlel pa
election held today. there being but one
ticket n the Hsld. &. r. Lancaster, J. A..
Artssen saj ". n ogden we're sssetea
eonnesl men. with q. ". France treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

81 .hs Voters tsexes. Vas close 70 fals-
hanks sns EsSstss. ssss hrss nsszsd rsessv-
ing - Votes snd tie Lass nss5es y TIE
total ssnbsr registered wss -. sz1 "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
The s.ssatsi. eulae. I.

The Seattle Guide. " which is Published
on the san Il eaeh month by the Sunset
Fuesssaing Company. has made it's
customary prompt appearances for De
center. IAls Is one Of the handles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

The four miners VINO were fmprisoa Cd In tbs
burning Crystal Ridge mine, Hszsltos, Pa,
Tuesday night have bsen rescued The Gre Is
burning iuricu=,y, azd this mine 10 doomed 70
destruction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

Halls Hair Remover Is pronounced the
best preparation made Tor th.ekensng the
growth Of tse hair. and restoring that
which Is gray 10 rs az giaai oo,or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

AAcAscAe - 8.HsSst lss Ae4lAssly TS8isss. hv
wearing Rae % Eagssr-s szaaTs aesa sa4 h~isa.
toaaa bscx&a&a Flsssorx gEy UEs saa &C tree
froza galn PRICE, 3 rnnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

Tae japanese Carlo Company are ss.lin z
car for less thsn cost sso Fr0as street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
spoKAsE.s nosus NEWS.


SPOKANE, Dec. o. "A meeting OF the Lead :
ing citizens was held today TO deal siih
~ abuse unique in journalism. For three
years special correspondents have been
manufacturing all sorts Of sensations and
telegraph reports to Eastern newspapers
IL IL now proposed 20 stop this work by
appeal TO tins courts. Al effort will DO
made 20 get At the records Of the telegraph
Office by Judicial order. the Intention being
then to bring criminal proceedings for
libel against two correspondents known
10 be responsible for the special scrvice.
At fret Indignation was directed against
the Associated Press. belief being general
that II was responsible for all the dis
patches sent from here. The local corre-
spondent promptly met this by voiuniar-
lily giving the committse an order upon
the telegraph ONCE 10 give them free ac-
cess 10 anything ever filed for that associa-
tlon. The eass promises 20 be one Of the
most interesting ever brought In the courts
Of this country, and may lead 10 libel suits
against papers printing such bogus news
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

Gotta pFsp soas. Lsass's. as rrCH, ss.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

The
iglesiI
The
duenl
dsya
RI
from
nigh;
r he
New
s2lA)
only
Tbs
maxi
lam q
visit
Net
Hons
subfr
fs a
setti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

81
difficult
tcthe l
King
Crispi \
/. THIS
4. PARiI
New VI
being
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and \
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peror
Mitten
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quiet I
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''I.ast
pretex
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be SIC
came
sivoca
/ form c |
rejects
| minisq
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Il The 81
II heard
/ but I'll
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
A SAD DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Mr.. Daniel Gould and His Sister. Miss D..
telIe. Victims OF Typhoid-Fev-r.
(Correspondence of the Dlsnntchl

Correspondence OF the Dlspatch.)
PETERSBURG. VA, October "A very
sad double funeral took place in Chester
field county Sunday afternoon. at which
the Rev. II. NJ. Hope. pastor of
the Market-Street Methodist Episco-
pal church In this city, off,
ciated. on Friday Mr.. Daniel Gould.
aged q years, died OF typhoid fever at
the Dellwood. the home OF Mr.. Josiah
Could, his father. about six miles from
town. on Saturday Miss Estele Could.
his sister, aged 10. and n charming and
popular young lady died OF the same
disease. They were both buried In the
same grave in the presence OF a large
and sorrowing assemblage.
CALLED HOME.
In the early part Of the week the
elder sister was married to Mr.. w. T.
Lawrence. OF his city. and the couple
had 10 be called by telegraph from their
bridal trip 20 attend the funerals. They
arrived here yesterday. The Goulds are
among the most substantial and worthy
people Of the county. and In their great
bereavement they have the sympathy Of
the community.
During the month OF September sixteen
marriage licenses were issued in this city,
eight TO white and eight TO colored cou-
pies.
The police made ~ arrests in Septem-
Der
both the Senatorial and Legislative con-
ven,ions for this district VIII b" held
here tomorrow. The nominees viii De-
those heretofore mentioned IN this cor
respondence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03

The one thing indispensable to the pre-
vcntion OF monetary panics is due pro-
vision for the safety of all deposits put
into the banks. Pass to-day law
which viii have that effect and to-mor-
row AN the banks viii De oyerrun 10y
dcpositors. The Wythcyilie Patriot-Herald
SAWS
"The Patrlot-Hcrald has pleasure In the
attitude Of The Richmond Dispatch upon
the proposition 10 secure deposits. our
readers viii remember that several weeks
ago this paper urged the necessity for
such protection II the depoStors were
assured Of ultimate security the dangers
OF "a contracted circulation in the midst
Of n redundant money supply would be
UNNECESSARILY l,sscnei The very know
ledge that the national-hank money -
guarded by the government. so as 10
avoid the possibility of loss. would induce
the holder 10 prosecute his way undis-
turbod. Another sensible view Of the DIS
ratch Is IT'S intense hatred Of the old
bank. rcI-doc. wildcat money, and II pro-
c,cIs To- remark thus A. well abolish
railroad-cars ana return 70 the use OF
.ON-cdTts."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
Sit Down, Brosius!

CONGRESSMAN Broslus, OF Pennsylvania
aired himself the other day in opposition
- Mr. fuckers bill fer the the repeal OF
tho Federal elcction-laws. and In reply
10 query from Mr.. Tucker made the
astonishing statement that no man could
cnumcratc the honors bestowed upon the
black man in the great Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania. Upon this statement the
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph makes
the following comment:
he Cdr BrOsius) simply paralyZed the
enemy with an exhibition OF assurance
that was colossal. II Mr. Brosius has any
knowledge ~ the number Of coloTcd men
who have thus been 'hOnored' In his own
section. ne ought not TO keep the fact from
an incredulous world. As to the election
bin. in is painful 10 note that the states
man from Lancaster thoroughly under
stands. for reasons too numerous 10 men
ton. why the guards at the polls SHOULD
De doubled and tr,hled Their" Is not
county in the United states where Dull
ring politics has reached greater deSra-
dalton than that which this member OF
the Pennsylvania delegation represents IN
the House.'
The Telegraph is opposed 70 Mr.. Tuck
cr's bin. but it has way OF telling the
truth that is very announcement for Penn
sylyania machine politicians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
The EXPLANATION.

The Dispatch recently said as to the
Federal clcction-aws:
III these elect.on-laws are not repealed
previously. the next congressional cleo
tons In tho South will be made by Re
publican supervisors and deputy marshals
t. turn ina favor OF the Republicans, and
never thereafter will there be n free cleo
ton In tins section.
The Spirit Of the Valley replies in sub
stance that under these laws not only
Democratic congressman, but Democratic
congresses. have been elected. and SO our
forecast Is not sustained by the facts
But We rcjoln that men do not get 10
b. intulerably bad all at once. We based
our prediction upon the assumption that
the Republicans have schoOled themselves
into the belief that the Southern States
have 40 rights which the Northern States
are bound to respect. Even the Spirit
goes 50 far as TO say that the Democrats
know that but for fraud Mr. Cleveland
would never have occupied the White
House. nor the House Of Representatives
nor the Senate been Democratic body
What the Spirit means 10 say is that the
white men ia some of the southern States
refuse TO allow negro majority 10 con-
trul the elections in those States. The
Mississippi State Constitution. for ex-
Gmpie. contains provisions which render
II highly Improbable that under their OPP
Grafton the negro majority Will ever be
able 10 confirm the Caucasian minority
But these provisions are, we think. ac-
kAowictged by everybody 10 be consis-
tent with the Constitution Of the United
states, including all the articles OF amend
ment 10 that instrument The Spirit had
IN MIND. too, no doubt. the charge which
has 80 often been brought against the
white men In other Southern States. that
they have either cheated or defrauded
the negro out OF his vote.
We, therefore. charge the Republicans
With fixed purpose 10 undo these WRONGS
which they thus denounce. ana TO do what
Thy thought they had done when they
passed the election-lGws now upon the
Federal statute-book. 70 suppose that
The Kepublicans. honestly believing the
charges which they bring against the
Democrats will not attempt TO 10 much
further than they have heretofore gone
Ia boosting the negro into prominence
IN the southern States, is TO lose sight
VI the history OF the Republican party
Ia this connection. and OF revolutionary
parties in other countries. III the Spirit
intends 10 assist In the work OF righting
the wrongs TO which II refers. will II not
b. compelled TO play the Federal election
laws for all they are WORTH" We are
almost ready TO ask that psper whether
II dses or does not regret that the Re-
puhitcsas have not heretofore 10 used
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
CHURCHES DIVIDED.
VOTING ON THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE NORFOLK PRESBYTEaY.
Maryland Oystermen Bsiied 90 Appear
In November, 1894-Navai
Intelligence.
Special telegram to the Dlspatch.)

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA, October AT the
Presbyterian ministers meeting to-day
the question Of a division OF the Presby
tery of East Hanover and the constltu-
ton OF new presbytery to be known as
Norfolk Presbytery was considered. The
sessions OF Portsmouth. Park-Avenue,
and Cooley Memorial churches voted unan-
imously for division. The First church.
by decided majority 6 to D favored It.
The session OF the Second church was
equally divided. The session Of Arm
strong Memorial voted unanimously
against IT,
DIED SUDDENLY.
An unfortunate white woman VINO went
by the name ~ Maggie Mason died on
Cove street last night suddenly. The re-
mains will be forwarded to her friends in
Atlanta. Ga.
The United states cruiser Detroit Is at
the navy yard. The yard tag Wahnetta
carried stores 90 the cruiser New York in
Hampton Road, t7-lly, and that ship
sails tomorrow lor the brooklyn navy
yard
The Maryland oystermcn who We're
some time since arrested on the charge ~
unlawfully oystcring in the Virginia
waters were In the United States court
here to-day and were bailcd 10 appear in
November. 1884. pending an appeal 10 the
United States Supreme Court.
on WAITING ORDERS.
Commander Richard p Leary, who has
Just completed his three years shore duty
I'm charge of the Equipment and Recruit
ing Department OF the navy-yard, re-
ceiyed orders today detaching him from
the yard. Captain Leary goes on waiting
orders until the Ammcn ram Katahdid is
ready Tor sea. when h. assumes command
OF her.
Rear-Admral Brown has gone 10 An
napolis.
Constructor Bowles returned yesterday
from Washington. where he has been in
conference about the Atlanta and other
ships 10 bee repaired here.
FOR YELLOW-FEVER SUFFERERS.
Some OF the churches took up collec-
lions yesterday for the yellow-feycr sut-
fcrors at Brunswick. Donations con-
t'nue at the newspaper offices.
District Deputy Grand Master j. Car
penter has just returned from Chinco-
league Island, where he installed lodge
OF Odd-Fellows with a membership Of
ffty-threp
Rev t. T.. Hatcher the new pastor Of
the First Baptist church, took charge Of
his pulpit yesterday, and recognition
service was held by the congregation IN
the afternoon, presided over by Rev. NJ.
b. Wharton, -. -. The exercises were
participated in by the Baptist ministers
of this vicinity and by Rev. J. /. Vance.
of the First Presbyterian church. There
was large thrOng present
Two incorrEible white boys were sent
TO the State Reformat0ry at Laurel to-
day.
The oyster-packers say that the demand
for the biyalyes Is greater than the sup
ply Just now, and many orders from the
North and West cannot be filed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
VELVETS.

Don't fan 20 examine our 81 Velvet
before buying as 10 Is far the best value
on the market We have in stock all
the new fan shades.
Novelty and Rachette Velyets in an
the leading shades.
Tufted Velyets to mach the new Dress
Goods.
our Cloak Department IL ready. CapeS
and Jackets Of latest designs. All SlZ s
can be- fitted.
Misses Cloaks specially looked after
Embroidered Flannel Tor skirts, Red
on Blue. Yellow On Black. Black on
Gray. Black on Red, Black and White
Eiderdown for Robes. Colors: pink.
Blue. Cream. Tan. steel Gray. Garnet
Ecru. Cardinal. Tan and Garnet. Fancy.
Canton Drapery. 20 styles. value 10 2-5c.
Tapestry for Furniture Covering. the
best stock anywhere Prices JOc. u S3S
a yard Specially good values AT @ and
s2c These goods are 50 inches wide.
DAMASK TOWELS
Extra Large Fringed Bleached Damask
Extra-Heayy 72-ineh Bleached Damask
al 81 a yard.
Napkins. % or 26-inch 70 match.
Double Damask Cream Doilies at 'oc
a dozen.
Superior Quality Hermsdorf Dye
Ladies Solid-Black Hose. % and SOC.
Underwear, all styles and sizes for men.
women and children. -.
CARPETS! ROGo'
THE LARGEST STOCK,
THE BEST ASSORTMENT,
THE LOWEST PRICES,
THE BEST WORK.
Smyrna and Velvet Rugs.
Fur and Skin Mats.
Boys Clothing.
our stock and prices were a revelation
10 those who had not before bought
Boys Clothing OF US. Good values az
irving daily. ,-~ D,y,S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
What Sort Of Tariff?

Commenting upon an article which
lately appeared In the Dispatch, the Nell
son Examiner says:
mfr. Wilson and his lieutenants under
stand the principles OF a Democratic
tariff too we'll 20 listen to them They
propose 10 construct n tariff In the inter-
est OF the great body OF American citi-
zens."
From which we infer that the Exam
iner If In favor OF a tariff which will not
protect the tobacco growers OF Virginia
from the ruin that would come upon them
should tariff "for revenue only be
passed by the present Congress and be-
come a law OF the land. What the EN-
aminer expects Chairman Wilson to do Is
TO refuse 20 protect the coal-mines ana
miners OF West Virginia, which Mt
MacCorkle. the present Democratic Cow
ernor OF the state, asked that committee
to protect.
Sugar bounties, sugar duties, tobacco
taXes-all. all these are. az Genera
Hancock said IN 1850, local questions
and therefore all knotty questions Tor the
statesmen TO deal with. Governor Mac
Corkle has found this out for the Kama
VIVA Gazette says Of him;
"rhe.nakcd truth about the matter Is
mat no was before the Ways ana Means
committee 10 advocate a protective tdIlH
FOR coal. His presence there can be e1-
planned in no other way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
3, 1893.


, ,l..., .t,,, a., et,,crncnt az
-.....,..,.,, q, tb.l last
-. ,,.o, ,,,o corscrsns
.,.... Co. ri., l,... .,,,o.,. con,.ress.
,....,.....t,,., e,,,cso.r5 cities larrc-
,.....,.'.,.., h., 1,, ,,r,l,,ction and manu-
., ,.,...., CO., ,,.,, g., ,yo,,l5 bo
.[.,... I..,,, -, resist vigorously the pro-
....,.., II, Increase tho internal taxes ON
e.. .r. luv,,i-,, ~ tho moor man. David
v..r. md Henry W3ttcrson. Demo
.-... .,. .r-C,n,,reeion.r Raum. Re-
t...., ..~. .,.,n.. IN. leaders Of the
..-.,.,s NJ IN. scbe,o. 10 Law upon the
,...,.i.,.. 90 tho southern tohacco-growcrs
additional .5i,us and orrroesiyc bur
...
r... ,i,,a. ..r ,,e. l..riu,.iue OF tho
....- i..,,..c trs states surb "a tax was
...t...r. .tr,g.p i- this country. But
...... 3D.. ..... ,llic., rart, that worst NJ
.. ,.,,,,.. .,rich rsv. over been
........ .,. 40, .,..,> ,,.s,,r3c.d this country
.......r.4 i'm rettir. the control Of the
........l government into its hands. il
.. t.... D., search for articles upon
,....t .. Icyv hcy. Internal taxes. II
...., tobacco. and This was taxed out
.,-...Iv nigh-as hirh 40 one time We
Sums. .. go cents pound on the manu-
...ar..i article or Clycudish The tobac-
.., PA. has been gradually reduced until
.... t I- only o. cents per pound. But
,...u TOSS 10 is ou. Of the most outrage
o. IS hsh taxes that the government cole
l.t. h..u. about a hundred per cent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
Philip W. Mckinney. Governor of Virginia
tn the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the DlspatCn'
The announcement in the Dispatch OF
the safe return OF Governor Mckinney
and his party from Chicago. IL pleasing
Intelligence and IL has been especially
gratifying To- the State pride of Virgin
lans. to note the marked attention and
distinguished respect. which, amid all
the vast and varied throngs OF visitors
from all quarters OF the world. to that
mighty and magnificent Exposition"
were manifested 10 the fine presence and
frank courtliness OF Virgnia's Governor.
The Virginia Iady's sharp retcrt TO the
criticism Of the Westerner. upon the
dlsparaging paltriness OF the virginia
Building" I'm contrast with the costly anu
marvellous display Of other state buildings
on the grounds brings to memory an in
cident which occurred In lA1. There were
few or no railroads. in those days; and the
writer was one Of many passengers upon
d noatlng-palace steamboat from New
Orleans to Plttsburg. At Pittsburs.-then
newly rebuilt from the ashes OF a sweep
ing hre.-a party OF the passengers went
ashore and through the city. To see tho
sights and the elegant buildlngs-public
and private. which excited our admiration;
whereupon little. pert. dapper fellow
If the party. addressing himself partcu-
larry 20 the Hon. r. X. Meade. then n
member OF Congress and superb figure
OF a man from Petersburg. asked: "Wen!
what have you got in Virginia 70 COM
pare with all this?'-To which Meade.
erecting his full fine stature, replied
10 the whippcrsnapper-" nothing at
alive have nothing in Virginia 10 be
proud of.-oXcept tho Men and tho
Women"
II that had been said by a Creek or a
Roman. IT would be- in all IN" school
hooks Of the world. r. r. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
Madison County News.

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
OAK PARK. VA, October An un-
occupied dweling-house near Bottoms
Tan-Yard, belonging TO Mrs. Bette l..
Lohr WAS burned last FRIDAY night about
o'clock. The origin OF the ire is un-
known. II was supposed 10 have been the
work Of an inccndiary.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Anna Mcmillan. the accomplished uaush-
ter Of Judee'F sl. Mcmillan, Of Madison
Courthouse. 30 Rev. Asbury Christian, OF
the Virginia Conference Methodist Epis-
COpal Church, South.
James Utz. son Of the Hon. John G.
Utz, left the county a few days since for
Roanoke College. at Salem, Va.
Charles BicIvrs OF this ncighborhood,
is in with fever at Round Hin, Loudoun
county
Miss Alma Wager. Of Orange. Va,
reaches oak Park to-day to take charge
of the village school for this session.