davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-19
lleber Trauenbepe8una.

Gus benz S~eelsnlsben Der 8aiierin
ausuite Ylctoriu. BON lbren 9eloen une
Srsuoen, ihrsm @eoanienfreis, peiB Der
Berliner 8Orrsiponoent oes Imiter'
banner ,9slssraui" intereiianie @in5eln'
beiten 81 erSdblen unb elm riibrenbea
@elammibllo uorSuilbrep. @r Der
fihert, er babs feline Witibeilunsen aus
benz Munbe elmer Dame, uelhe iid oei
bOben 8o,rtdtes e~rfreue. oielfad in &C.
senpart Der 8aiierIn 81 u%erfebren."
WGbreno iid bic 8lids @uropa's au'
ben aaiier ridten, feline Yeri6nlldfei'
ben unauib0rlldsn @eiprdhst of be,
BrsIe unb Salons bilbe, brinse, mem.
Der 8orrsiponoent. iiber bic Raiisiin nul
8enisss IN bic Osfientlihisit. Bon be
ideicensr Noiur, cine EDIT beuiide 5rai
in isnsm CHM, ioit sanS in Der Sors
iar bos Boblerssben ibrer 5omilie ouf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-19
,,ltuabbdnsiser SatG Olicismus."

Su gleoelano, Ohio, b~ielten bieier
Gage Die rllnabbdn9issn &aibollfen Der
Der. Staaten" ibre speite Sabresuers
iammluns. unssidbr rs Delesaten iparen
anmeieno, meliens pplniider 3un9e.
6aupt9eaeutdnoe Der Seratbuns iuaten
Die beioeu Srnsen: ,Rsr 1T Der redt'
libe Better oes 8irdeneisentbums, Die
@emeinoe, ,pelhe ooiiir bejablt bat. oeer
ibr 8iihoi?" llub: rSat eth 8lihof oas
8edt, elmer @smeinoe obne ibre 3uitims
muns einen Yr,eiter 81 ididen, oper sar
einen amtirenoen @eiitlihen obne aus
oriidlide @enebmisuns Der @smeinoe
abSuberuien? Shpn bic Stelluns Der
beioen Jrasen Seisie ben Sinn Der 8er'
iammluns on. Nidt san5 10 einftimmis
waren Die Qerren 9elesateu iiber cine
brittle 5rase; ndm1ld. oh Witslieoer bee
polniib amerifaniiten Nationaluereins
National Polish Alliance) nolb'
menoiserweiie sur 8eitte 81 seben bdt'
ten. Nad iiberuus bibisen 9ebatten
fauo bleriber namentlide %Nbitimmuns
itatt, uno Don ben 12l Wdnnern, Die
ibre Stimmen absaben. erfldrten iih nur
60 Su @unhsn FOLDER Notbwenoisteit.
81 aber, alio eine Waioritdt, fir Nufs
bsbuns oes blsber ieftsebaltenen .8eidt'
~Stpanses". Dieie lestere abiiimmuns
1T i~nioiern BON GROCER Trasweiie, als
in Jolae berielben aud Hidt'8 atbolifen
Dem 9enarnten polnlids amerifuniihen
Hationaluerein, uno oamlt Der neuen
,unabbdnsisen iutbOliiden STRIDE" BEL
treten f0nnen.
@ie mo iiebt, einidelt iid in oieiem
2anoe Der protstaniiide @eift raider.
oils i'm alien europe. DEM mdbrenb
es bort i'm XVI. S%nbrbuubert Sabrt
Sebnts nabm, bis bic lberlieierte iaibo'
liIhe 8eidte beieiiist puroe, seihiebt
oies bier in fuen,sen Sabren. Nber oh
Der 8ea abpdrts raid ooer lanaiom 81
riidselsst miro, sleihuiel. per bic au'
ioritGt nidt mebr anerfennt. slsidt benz
SdlKsr, Der uuf iteuerloism Naden ben
Ocean 81 freuSen iudt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-19

Sleepp Der u~nabbdnaiae
Sduloitrift o Sleepp Gpe itimmte
Samitas Gbeno einitimmia fir 8eraus.
snbuns BON 100000 Bombs, bic sur
8ouenouns oes neuen Sdulbauies Der.
ruenoet neroen.
9aitinss.- Sonntas 3o6mitas
traf bier bic telesrupbiide Nadri9t elm,
bob 80. Sdneioer aus oieier Staot bel
elnem glienbabnunfaae in Nrlin9ton,
Ore, 5u lobe sefommeu 1T.
W n conner .-Bdbreno Serrp
Wulcabsp auf ben Jeloern bes Bm.
Smnuese in erie 9ownibip Nelonen
ftabl, erbielt sr eineu Sdus in's Bein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-19

8pleaars SrubberbfSeit. -setbsilt
Sn tiefe guf unc leiie 8lase!
8 tetnt, 0 psbnt eu6!-weilt, 0 peilt,
Sbr leli9sn Septembertage!
3iebt nibt pcrbei in Sturm unb Saf,
Verbreitet cure milcen Stratlen,
gest cure reibe Se9snslaf
Sanftfreunelib in tie 9plp'nen S6alen
Rei6t jsbem cine 2uit! unb babt
9ipt einen 0abeirunt fur ieeen,
Ct ibr ben Spmmertfaum besrabt,
umblubt ppn Nltern unb &eleten!
lie Sbwalbsn fItsb'n, 70 melt, 70 melt,
Gu aber benime reine Gile.-
@plpflare, bplbe Srubberbfjeit,
6erbtpeiltenseit, 0 wetle, peile.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-19
Die rihttge Champagne.

Gin neues 2oiun9swort bat Senator
pil bon gtew Yorf Der 9emotrntie ieis
mes Stnatss fir Die bepuritebsnoen
Serbfpablen Susetbeilt; es icQ ndmlid
Die osmotratiide 8artsi ilr psriOnllbe
,Sreibeit eintreten. @r nil bamit einen
aanS sstpaltissn SdahSHs tbuu, inosm
er oleieuiaen unter iein Banner idaa
rem nil, welbe iib nit Der 9urdiib
runa oes puritaniiben SonntussseieBss
in Nep gorf uidt einperitunom ertld
rem.
Gin ioldes 2oiunssnort mare niht
alIein fir Die 9smofratie oes Staates
Nem g)orf, ionbern auh fir oisleni9en
aler anoeren Staateu. ia fir bic natios
male 9emotratie ielber pernunitis. @as
ipQte iie uut ionit i'm Sabre 1896 aui
lbr Banner ihreiben? ON Yrosrnmm
sur G6iuns Der ~@ourantfrase2 0as
mare bas idlpierisite Gln9 con Der
Belt; oenu Elm Sinh uon iisbeu Sabren
peiB, baB Yrdiioent gleuelano ssRau
bas ent~seseuseiesle yEss.dmm beiien
i'm Gimme bat, mas bic %n,iiourier Bun
bes1enatOren NIT plelen anoeren Demos
traten osrtbeioisen. ODER wieoer "a
rifreiorm? Nber, mos ben 9emotraten
aui oieiem @ebiete errslhbar mar, ba.
ben iie bereits ourdseieet unb Dem Stu
tutenbude Der Ser. Staaten einuerlelbt.
Soer iouen iie eiue meme GiufOmmen
Sieuer Out ibr Banner ihreiben? 0as
niiroe ie oolenos unpopular modem;
oenn be meiiten 9suts iino berSlit Su.
~irieoen, BOB oas Sberbunoesseriht lie
BON Der eriten osmOtratiihen ginfomz
meniteuer befreit bat.
8ie pdre es alio, penn Die rationale
Democratic in 10 srOB1r uno ~offenbarer
8etrdnaniB oas 2Oiunsslpo:t aui ibr
Banner ihliebs, oos lbr Dor einigen
Sobren in Stusi experimentation Staas
ten, @iaconiin uuo Sllnois, ben Siss
ueritofft bat? Nnturlib ourfte iid
aber cine oemotraiiide Rational : Slot,
form, pslde pffsn ilr peri6nli9e 5reis
belt berausfdme, nitt nuf Die 3rinfirase
belhrGnfen. DEM EN- Slas Wein ODER
bier if ia auh ON SOuniase cine gong
srmiinldte @,quiduu9, 1t aber ourbaus
niht oas einStae Gut, 'ir neldes Elm
unabbdnsiser uno serpll snbafter Stimm'
aeber 81 tdmpien iuiin'5t. gu Der per
ionlideu 5relbeit, bsrtn Sertbeioisuns
ole eolen @emitbsr sIectrifirsn miiroe,
aeb6rt pielmebr oud bic Sreibsit bes
@%laubenss uno Sprnd $ Settles. Gin
5amilienuater, Der ourb ipranniide Sc.
ieBe psrbinoert piiroe, ieine &inoer in
leiner eisenen Wuttersrode 81 ersiebsn
uno Tie in benz BON oen Bdtern lberlle
ferten @laubsn srOB peroen 5u laiien,
rpiirbe lit nidt BOILER perionliber Srei
belt erireuen, tpeun ibm oerStaat aud &c
~itattete, iid isben SOuntaa nit Sdnaps
bis sum uebermoBe gu Iiilen.
So, Die psri6nllhe 5reibeit, oeren
gertbeiolsuns on Die osmOfrniiiden
5abneu ben Siea ieiieln niiroe, 1T aud
oamit nod nitt eritopft. Sic beoeus
tet pielmebr Die sutidleoeniis Oppoii.
ton seaen bic iossnnnnie Siaatsal.
madt; sesen ale @lnariife politiidsr
Nutoriidten in bas sebsiliste @ebiet oss
Snoipiouums uno Der Jamilie. DEM
bad. Snbipibuum uno Die 5amilie tuaren
Dor Dem Staate Do, uno Der Siaat bot
nitt Die 4uisabs, ie ~ 5ert0ren, ion
bern iie Su itlBsn uno 81 pilesen. 9as
udre cine Gampusue iar @runoidse. Elm
8umpi. tes Sirebens unb Der Opier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-19
Vod) i1eint Yplen uidt uerloren

Nodl ibeint Yolen nidt uerloren Su
isin, oenu IN olelem 2anoe beltebt elne
,Bolniibe Hational alliance" bic less
ties Sabr $4,000 Suiammenbratte uno
bls aui $4,000 ueraussabte. Su Der
isst in 9leuelanb tnsenoen Convention
beridtete Der polniibe BOtmeilter bon
7uluib, Z. M. Selensfi, raB er lestes
Sabr $1,000 8duoe pOlnliber @sidits
te uno 2dnoerfunoe ausefauit uno nod
allen 3beilen Nmerlfas uno guropas
perlanot babe. gs iheint. ola Oh bic
8olen Nmerlfas in bic 5uBitapfen I'M
ierer irldnoii6en Wlibirser treten mol
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-19
Mdbisteit sescH Prohibition,

9lui benz internationaien 9OnarsB sur
8sfdmpiuns oes VllbOrauds seiiiser
@etrdnie iprad Or, gStlbelm Booe aus
Silbesbeim Die iolaeuoen bemertens,
perthsn 8orte, oeren Beabtuns ben
Yrobibitions 5anatifcrn niht senus em.
pioblen neroen fam:
.lluisr Brosramm 1T beute nod oas'
islbe pie bamals. Blr slauben nldt
on elm 4ubeilmittel se9en ben Nliobo.
lismus, ionoern baltsn bic Nnmsnouna
uieler uno peritieoenu!tissr. Wiitel fir
notbis. Bir slaubeu an ieine SusrOt-
tuns Der seiHiesn @sirdnie; Is lei benz,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-19
WiontaQ tuaro Der bon CANADA

Montag uaro Der BON GAMBIA bel
Sault CANT Warie erbaute neue @anal
Dem Yerfebr %iberseben. Die Sdleuie
1T 900 5uB long, 60 SUB brett uno 20
Sub 3 5o0 tief. Die Sdleuie fann in
6 Wlnuten seiiat uno in Z Wiuutsn
enileert weroen, elm Sdiff ulio in l3
W,nuien ourb Die Shleule buaiirt ruer
ben. Su s Stunoen paiiirten AZ Sdiffs
ourb Den Canal. Wenn man beoenft.
oaB Der Suult S'e. Utarie Canal (oet
ameri'lHU9e) ben Sdifsperfebr OUT
ben Ssen idon ldnsit niht mebr bemdl
tipen fOnnte, 10 piro Der neue Sanal nit
5reuoen beariiBt peroeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-19

gu Gpanspile in Snoiuna if be,
oeut,be llnierrlht in ben 6ffentliber
Sdulen in erfreullhem Nuiitwunse be
sriiisn. Sdon beim Besinn oes neuen
Shuliabrss in uOriser @ote nuren
399 neue Sdilsr fir Die oeutide Nb.
tbeiluns sewonnen. Dos If fir guans
pi0er Yerbdltniiie iebr piel. Inter 2eis
tuns oes Yrof. anors bsbt iid bort bic
fer llnterrrdts5peia aber aud mebr unb
mehr. llno ebcnio itrebiam iino audl
bic einSeluen oeutiden 2ebrer unb 2ebr
erinnen Der oOrtlsen Difsntlideu Sdu<
len. 9uB lie Susleid 81 ibrer eisener
5ortb,louns uno @rmunteruns elmer
duBerit tbdtisen oeutiben 2%ebreroerein
blloen. melceten iplr i'm Gaufe oss bort.
gen Semeiters. Sins meme Ssmefier
bat ieine 8irtiamfeit bereits %besonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-19
9ie beIjereu Yeiteu MAIDEN iih i'm

9ie beIieren Soften MAIDEN iid i'm.
mer oeutllder bemsrfbar. Der rGrt
GOODS @eoncmit" tbeilt in ieiner less
ten Nummer nit, bob Die 9obl Der 8du
fer, Ole in Den leBten Iassn Nep Yorl
beludeu, um in ben ooriisen 8eihaften
8Orrdtbe 81 %fuufen. sr0Ber ola je in Der
&eibidte Neip Yorfs seweien 1T. Sc
lei unuerfennbar, meint bas 9enanntt
8latt, oob 8au1eute in aaen Tbeiler
oes Ganoes wleoer in ben Stauo geisbt
ieien, lbre Eager 81 ueruolidnoisen.
mas iie Wdbreno Der te,osn lssten Sabre
nitt tbuu fonntsn. Das liub wlepsr
b0hit unausenebme Nahribten fir Die
SohSouuer, uno bic ,Yrotsctiue 9arlfi
2sasue" ioate Nnitalten t~rtffen, nm Dit
&auiluf 81 ufrminoern uno Die @s.
iddttsleute on ibren 8~obnpldben ieitSu.
balten, ionit miro balo Niemano mebr
on Die unbeiluolen Birfunaeu bes ueuer
EarIis slaubsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-19

HoDal 8adpuIper, 1T oas beft
bon allen 9dbrftofeu.-
Der. Staatsu 8esisruusssS eridt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01
SOLDIERS HOMES.

The Veterans Deserve and Are In Need
of better Quarters.
A report of the inspection Of the several
branches of the National Home for Dis
abled Volunteer Soldiers. .made by General
]. c. Breckenridge, inspector general Of
the army, has been sent to Congress. The
duty of inspecting the several branches
of the home related to over 5000 men and
disbursements amounting to $4.758173.
There Is probably nothing. the report
says. which more deserves consideration
than the decorous and comfortable housing
of the soldiers. The men who have by
their conduct in war and by their present
disability earned perfect title to all the
consideration now shown them, deserve
something better than sleeping on floors or
overcrowding in Easements. etc. How to
secure the speediest relief for these old
and feeble and worthy men in time for
them to profit by 1t deserves the most
serious consideration. Everywhere there
was talk Of the unprecedented pressure for
admission to the home.
In conclusion General. Breckenridge IN
vites particular attention to the enthus-
iasm, zeal and general efficiency of the
officers conducting affairs of the branch
homes and to the marked economy and
efficiency which have obtained In the mat
tiers most nearly affecting the welfare or
comfort OF the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01
Exciting Scenes at a Georgia Exc
cution.
had TO HANG FHE MURDERER TWICE
Fence Surrounding the GalIows
Broken Down.
A WASHINGTON POLICEMAN

ATLANTA, Ca. March Joe Dean, a
Leigh. well-to-do farmer of Campbell,
crime, was hanged in Fairburn today.
By order of the court the execution was
to be private, but the crowd of 5000 excited
high fence erected around the gal,ows and
be hanged twice. The first time the rope
broke.
Like a dead man he was taken back on
the scaffoid and again swung off. Mean
time his hands had become united and in
his frantic contortions he disrobcd himself.
The drop fell at :55, and eleven minutes
later he died.
During this morning Dean, in response to
his earnest entreaties, was allowed to make
a speech from the court house steps. he
described his murder of old man Leigh, and
said that the love Of money, ignorance ana
the devil had done it.
Composed on the Scaffold.
FRANKFORT, KY. March 1.-The trap
which hanged George Magee was sprung
exactly at $50 am. He came to the scat
fold perfectly composed, and met death
bravely without murmur.
Magee's crime was the killing of Guard
Thomas, a colored convict In the peniten-
tiary. On July 80 last.
Formerly a Policeman Here.
PLArTSMOUTH. Neb.. March HAIRY
HILL the murderer of Matthew AkeSon,
Cass county farmer, was hanged at 9Oo
am. today. His neck was broken by the
fall. Hill was formerly a policeman at
Washington, DC, but lost his position be-
cause OF drink, and became tramp. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01
Death of Mrs. Kfrl.wood.

The death in Cleveland, Ohio. last even
ing of Mrs. Margaret E. Kirkwood removes
the last member of family whose name In
the earlier years of Washington held a
prominent position here and was closely
identified with the development Of the city.
She was the widow of Mr.. Albert W. Kirk
wood, who, more than a quarter Of CEN
fury ago, kept the old Kirkwood House.
then a famous hosiery and occupying the
site where the Raleigh now stands. Both
she and her husband were well known to
the residents of Washington before the
war She was a Miss Young, and her
father was in those days prominent mer-
chant, keeping a store on the corner where
the Traders National Bank now stands
and which was then known as Young 8
corner. Mrs. Kirkwood was seventy-six
years of age at the time of her death.
She leaves three children. all Of whom
now reside in Cleveland, where she herself
had lived for thirty years. She was an
aunt of Mr. r. o. Hoffman of this city.
Many of the older residents will remem-
Der her well and will regret to hear Of her
passing away. The interment will be made
in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

saIesareguisr can-l2 O'Clock m.-capital Ma.
si9as Boo SS ii Il! 4 ils a'Dh'''0e 100
Goysrnnent Bonas..U; s: 4. Registered; I'M
bid; 1ll asked , y 4, f. coupon li2 bid llsA
District Of Columbia Bonds: year fund So,
sts s BID 1867 as ss Wst e on
1903, currency, 100 bid s.e5s, funding, currency,
lIo,s bid, 1is asked s,As. registered, 2-l0s. 100
Miscellaneous Bonds;-washington and George.
Washington and as RAILROAD con1 as
dss d bid h, 14S asked Metropolitan Railroad cony
S nalead o aos g BIG e
asked Columbia Railroad es, 1914 bid, Ill ASKED
Cas- Ga: Company seTs: Is
Washington Gas Company cow: Gs, 100 bid. U. 8
ss s. S ~ pa los
az Ms sss IS "a
.ssis s a..assss g. ~ "a 0 I'D
Light Infantry lst es, Iolh BID; io2s asked WASH
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of washington, 2S|
s;asS: and ssssss m
LAT asked; Citizens 1876 bid Columbia, $50 b
IL H Tsss En- ss G' ID ~ ::s:
Ohio, 60 bid, II asked
Dpas s pHist aaa T Is sl %
ton Loan and us IT BID a asked
RAILROAD Stooks.-Washington and Georgetown
63 bid, 70 asked Belt, Is asked. lexington, y
bid, 40 asked. Georgetown and Tennallytown. 6|
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washington Gal
1915 bid, 5Oh asked. Georgetown Gas, so bid III
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, SO bid, - aske4
Franklin, a bid, So asked Metropolitan, II bi4I
Arlington, 1850 bid German American, 100 bid.|
National Union, Jpn bid, 10 asked. Columbia, 1e&|
IS asked. lincoln. bid. 81 asked. Commercial
Title insurance stocks.-Real Estate Title, aos|
bid, 116 asked. Columbia Title, IN bid. asked
Washington Title, asked. District Title, 10 bid.
Telephone Stccks-Pennsylvnnia 81 bid. CbesasI
peake and Potomac. 5ea bid American Graph0|
phone, bid, AZ asked. Pneumatic Gun Oarriagalt
% bid.
Miscellaneous stocks.-washirgton Market, III
bid Great Falls Ice, 100 bid, 145 asked. BULL
Run Panorama, Is bid, Is asked. Lincoln Hall, 60|
bid. Mergenthaler Linotype, 1GO bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01
A RAILROAD SOLD.
The Controlling Interest I'm the G
and r. Railroad.

and +. Railroad.
Negotiations were in progress this after
noon for the purchase Of the Georgetown
and Tenleytown railroad, and by the time
The Star goes to press it is probable that
the deal will be completed, and the prop
erty will pass into other hands. The pur-
chasers. or, as it might be put, the repre-
sentatives Of the purchasers, are Charles
A. Lieb and Oscar T. Crosby, both of New
York. They are said to be Interested in a
railroad in southern state and also in the
water power enterprise at Niagara Falls
The transaction involves the transfer Of
sufficient stock in, the Georgetown and
Tenleytown railroad to give a control of
that property.
AS the capital stock comprises 4OUO
shares. the par value being $50 rer share,
a controlling interest is represented at
2,001 shares. The bulk of this controlling
interest was owned by John L. Eeall, and
other stockholders ioined with hlm in the
transaction. 1t is not known exactly what
was paid for the stock, but it is under
stood that different prices were asked for
the several blocks and that the price
ranged from S25 share to S35 a share.
AS is well known to the readers of The
Star. the negotiations for the sale of this
road have been in progress for some time,
and 1t has been said that the proposed pur-
chase would be in the interests of one or
the other local railroads. and also some
have said that the property was wanted
by the Baltimore and Ohio.
1t has not been stated definitely by the
purchasers what the purpose is in acquir-
ing this property, but the general opinion
seems to be that no local street railroad is
interested in the deal and that the pur-
chasers represent themselves and those
who have put up the money. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Crosby will be the active
representative here. He has already Sc
cured house in this city with the inten-
ton of making his home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01

i is ws9o for aoeertissrs
to &eep steaqfb in ,,,t'so @e
fact 8at tBe Star mates
q swornQ oetaifso statement
eae6 Sdt4r5ap Of it's circu>
&tion for &e preceding tpee&
ane tat t Is 8e onfp 1nas9>
inSton newspaper tat rees
o9nt3es &e rigM Of TIE aos
perttser to &now tie measure
Of publicity for ~6ic6 6s is
paying. t6e amount Of DO
pertistng appearing oa,fH in
t&s Star is ample epioenee
8at 8is po6ep is apYreei>
ateo. t6e acreage eaifb
circulation fast tpse& t'as
35,o43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01
ALL WILL GO THROUGH.
No Apprehension Lest Appropriation
bills VIII Fail.


bills VIII Fail.
There is no longer any apprehension ex-
pressed that there will be any failure Of
the appropriation bills. The belief is grow
ing that after hard fight the Senate will
be compelled to yield on most Of the
questions which involve large expenditures
Of money. The sugar men are making q
very active canvass in the House in sup
port Of the amendment to the sundry civil
I'LL which appropriates five million for the
payment of a crude sugar bounty. The
outcome Of this contest Is uncertain. The
Louisiana men are very hopeful of retain
ing the amendment and they will have
probably considerable support in the House.
The opposition they have to encounter,
however, is extremely determined. 1t Is
said that If they could be sure Of the sup
publicans they could secure enough demo-
cratic votes to ensure the adoption of the
amendment.
It is probable. however that greater
opposition on the republican side than
has been anticipated will be found. The
two propositions to which the opposition Is
most bitter on the part Of those who are
conducting it are the amendment to the
Hawaiian cable in the consular and diplo-
matte and the provision for the purchase
Of the Blaine property on the sundry civil.
The foreign affairs committee has to deal
with the cable question and the appro-
priations committee with the other The
majorities of both these committees Join in
a determination that these amendments
must be defeated whatever happens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01
TAB ON SENATORS.
Gen. Mahone's Plan of Furthering the
Interests of His Site.


Interests of His Site.
There was an interesting spectacle to be
observed this afternoon In the lobby north
OF the Senate chamber at the Capitol. Gen.
William Malone, formerly Senator from
Virginia, at present the ostensible owner
OF square Of ground about mile north
OF the Capitol, known as the Malone lot,
was to be seen pacing up and down, but
tenholing Senators, sending for them by
card and giving every indication of great
enterprise and industry. Close at his ell
how walked his son Butler, with pencil
N one hand and a list Of the Senators of
the United States in the other. As the
father secured the ear of a Senator for his
lew words his son made a check mark op-
posite the name of that Senator
Gen. Malone, thus assisted by his son.
was making canvass of the Senate, from
man to man. presumably intending to cover
every member Of the upper house. The OBJ
Ject of his solicitude may be imagined.
The Malone lot, which is supposed to be
the property of Gen. Malone, but which
Is said to be really covered by mortgages
and deeds of trust held by several states
men for money advanced to the ex-senator,
Is prominent candidate as the site for the
new government printing Office. 1t has
just been defeated in the House. and the
END OF the session. is near at hand. If this
piece of property is to be sold to the gov
eminent at all this session something is
to be done at once. The only possible
chance Is for an amendment TO be accepted
to the general deficiency OF the naval ap-
preparation bill. which are the only ap-
preparation bills now in the stage of
amendment. The chance of separate
measure receiving concurrent action Is
hopeless. 1t is understood that the plan
OF Gen. Malone now is to secure such an
amendment. which will at least give him
a leverage for next session.
1t Is also reported that his plan of action
is 80
law of the paragraph on the sundry civil
bill appropriating a large sum for the
erection of building for the use of the
printing office on the site Of the present
printing office stables.