davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
CoMMoNERs SWORN IN.
Mccarthy Reelected Chairman of
the Irish Party.

LONDON, Aug. BIN the house of
commons today Speaker Gully took
the chair at noon in semi-official at
tire There was poor attendance of
members present. The gentleman usher
of the black rod appeared at the bar
of the house, coming from the house
of lords, at 12:10, and summoned the
members to the house of lords.
where the royal commission sig
nified her majeSty'S confirmation
of the election of Mr. Gully
as speaker. The latter on returning to
the house of comomnS went to the rob-
ing room and afterwards took the
chair in the full robes of his office, and
formally announced that her majesty
had confirmed his election. The men,
bers then proceeded to take the oath,
the speaker going through that for
mality first of all. He was followed
by Ri. Hon. A. ]. Balfour, Ri. Hon.
George J. Goschen, Ri. Hon. Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach and Ri. Hon.
Henry Fowler. Mr. Balfour then signed
the roll, followed by the others.
After about 400 members were sworn
In the house adjourned till tomorrow
At a meeting of the Irish parliament
tary party today Mr.. Justin Mccarthy,
NJ. P, was unanimously reelected
chairman. The whips of the party,
Messrs. Esmonde, Tanner, Doneelan
and Tuite, were also reelected. Con-
trary to expectations, the meeting was
fairly harmonious, the subjects upon
which conflicts were expected being
postponed.
The Chronicle says of the Irish meet
ing: "Mr. Dillon attempted to compro-
mise by proposing that the consultative
committe be enlarged, presumably by
the admission of the Healyites, but
the latter showed no enthusiasm for
this action, which is unlikely to be
pushed further. The uncertain factor
in the whole situation is Mr.. Sexton,
whose unoppoSed return to parliament
relieves him, if he chooses, from his
announced intention of retiring. 1t is
suggested in some quarters that he
replace Mr.. Mccarthy as chairman,
and so become peacemaker."
sumed the time of the Irish meeting
was a long discussion of Arthur O'Con-
nor's motion in favor of the total
abolition Of the consultative commit
tee, which for all practical purposes is
a purely Dillonite body, Mr.. Healy
having lately refused to act on it.
The motion, therefore, was for a vote
of censure of the Dillonites, and was
defeated by "a to &c votes, the narrow
majority showing that Mr.. Healy is
still a factor to be reckoned with. 1t
is expected as result that the Healy-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
HEARTLESS SLAUGHTER OF IN
HABITANTS OF A MOHAM-
MEDAN VILLAGE,
HUNDREDS MOVED DOWN,
MURDERED by SOLDIERS AS
THEY RUSHED FROM THEIR
HOMES.
TOWN DESTROYED BY FLAMES.
Protest Against the Massacre Pre-
sented by the Ottoman Conn
siOner.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-A Sofia dis
patch which the Times will publish
tomorrow says: According to news
received from a Turkish official
source, 500 Bulgarians, led by 3sre-
serve officers, attacked the Moham-
medan village of Dospat, across the
Turkish frontier, before dawn on
saturday. The Bulgarians then set
the village on fire and slaughtered
the inhabitants indiscriminatelv as
they rushed from the houses. IT is
stated that several hundred were
killed. The Ottoman commissioner
has delivered a protest to the Bulga-
rian government
VIENNA, Aug. 13-The chief officer
OF Salonica telegraphs that a Bull
garian band numbering 200 has at
tackled the village of Janikla. in the
district Of kirdjtla, and burned twen
ty-eight houses. They are also said
to have killed twenty-five people. The
vale of Adrianople has sent a similar
dispatch, but he thinks accounts of the
aHalr are probably exaggerated.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. ia dis.
patch from Chiustendil, Bulgaria, saws
oand of $50 insurgents has burned
the villages of the Rhodope district
east of Nevrokop, Macedonia. Fierce
hghting took place and many were
Killed on both Sides
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
1T AMUSED DOE.
He Passes Upon n Case Submitted
by Gen. MuehIberg.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Assist-
ant Secretary of War Doe announces
that he has passed upon the merits
Of the case submitted to him last
month by Adjt. Gen. Nuremberg, Of
Minnesota, in which an issue was
drawn between Col. Paige, Third
United States infantry, and Gen. w.
B. Bend commander of the First
brigade, N. G. S. NJ.
Gen. Doe has submitted a letter.
which is doubtless in the hands of
Gov. Clough or Gen. Nuremberg by
this time. 1t is understood that the
war department was at first inclined
to look upon the matter as one en-
tirely within the jurisdiction of the
military authorities of Minnesota.
While the officials here are reticent
as to the decision concerning the
complaint of Gen. Bend that the
regulars were of no advantage to the
members of the guard, by reason of
pitching their tents away across a
railroad track, it is learned that Col.
Paige, in a lengthy communication
has satisfied the department that he
did the best he could under the cir
cumstances. Moreover, Col. Paige
claims that the quartermaster gen.
eral of the Minnesota guards gave
him permission to locate his camp
at point where there would be room
and everyday conveniences for the
men and horses, so that if anybody
erred, it was the local authorities.
AS to the question of whether or
not the regulars are any advantage
to the guardsmen, there is not state
military organization in the country
that is not after regulars every year
to go into camp.
1t is understood that Gen. Doe has
extracted some amusement out of the
mass of correspondence, plats of the
encampment, etc.
There has been for some years an
active competition between the Wis
consin and Minnesota guards as to
which should have the regulars, and
Gen. Doe, being a Wisconsin man
and an active member of the ma
tional guard of that state, naturally
enough views the late episode with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
THREE OBSERVERS REMOVED.
Important Changes Ordered In
the Weather Service.

the Weather Service.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Important
changes in the weather bureau service
throughout the United States were Or
dered today. They include several re-
movals of observers, a suspension, and
dozen or more transfers between var
ious stations. The removed observers,
with those transferred from other sta
tons to succeed them, are as follows:
New Orleans-W. B. Blithe; succeed
ed by H. B. Dick, from the Memphis
station.
Duluth, Minn.-Charles Russell; sue
ceeded by L. c. Cover, from Milwau-
kee.
Erie, Pa.-William S. Deyo; vacancy
not filed.
Observer c. S. Stuller, Of the Baker
City, Or, station, was ordered sus-
pended, pending an investigation OF
charges of citizens, who allege par
tisanship and unsatisfactory conduct
of the office. Stuller is president of
the town council.
The policy of the bureau, as outlined
today, is to exact exclusive service
from its employees. 1t is officially stated
that hereafter ali observers must repre-
sent the bureau solely, and prompt ac-
ton will be taken in cases of violation
of this rule. The dismissals were or
dered on grounds of unsatisfactory
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
MORA GETS NO INTEREST.
Spain Willing to Settle by Paving
the Princinpl

MADRID, Aug. 13.-At a meeting of
the cabinet ministers today it was de-
clded to pay the Mora claim i'm a. lump
sum, In September, without interest
Inc Mora claim was for about 81 400.
WV, and the interest amounted to about
$500, 900.
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug13.-senor
Dupuy de LONE, Spanish minister to
the United States, was shown the
Associated Press cablegram concerning
the decision of the Spanish cabinet re-
garding the payment of the Mora
claim. Senior de- LONE said that, while
diplomatic courtesy prevented him
from discussing the matter officially.
ne would state that this decision of the
cabinet settles a question which has
been pending since July II. On June
Is, Senior de LONE stated, the Spanish
minister of state laid the Mora matter
before the cabinet council, and after
several meetings had been held subse-
quently, on July Is it was decided to
pay the claim. The queen signed the
order in council July IL, but the mat
ter of details, such as time of pay
ment, actual amount to be paid, inter-
est, ETC., were left to be decided by the
cabinet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
CAMPoS REPRESENTED AS SORE
LY DISCOURAGED BY HIS
CAMPAIGN.
LEADER MACE0 SANGUINE.
HE WRITES CONFIDENTLY TO
HIS ALLIES IN AMER
ICA.
SPAIN FEARING A MUTINY.
Reserves Threatening to Join the
Rebel Forces When They
Reach Cuba.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Favorable
accounts of the progress of the Cuban
revolution were received today by Gen.
Gonzalo de Quesada, in a letter from
Gen. Maceo. The letter follows
General headquarters in the field,
Montompolo, July 81.
Dear Sir: The revolution is most
powerful in Santiago de Cuba and in
Camaguey. Every battle so far has
been triumph for the liberators Of
this country. The Spanish soldiers are
panlc-Str1cken and surrender to their
besiegers, who spare their lives. think
tnat we shall soon oblige the Spanish
government to give up the island to
the Cubans, who wish to be free and
VINO are striving to throw off this
E Th' winch oppresses and ruins them.
Ihe nVe representatives of the east
ern department have left for CANA
guey, IN order to establish the govern
ment OF the republic. The representa-
Rafael Portuondo, Rafael Manduley,
Pedro Aguilera Kindelan and Mariana
Sanchez Vaillauth. These will insti-
tute government, composed of a
P pf ana three secretaries, those
OF war, interior and foreign affairs. It
Is possible that the president will be
Gen. Bartoleme Masso.
VIII send you soon, El Cubapo
Hshed in this department. giving our
oIliclal news of the military opera
tons of the army of The Easf and
OF the progress of the revolution. We
ttio cong ourselves on the cleo
sion OF Thomas Estrada Palma and
manuel Sanguilly as represen tatives of
our sacred cause in the United States
GIVE to the people of that generous
t t6uIleTy our regards and assurance
sympathy. ''i''i
Grafton, No''iu
ANTONIO MACEo, Major General
III an interview in an evening paper.
zen. dc Quesada says: ut would not
De surprising If Gen. Campos did carry
out MS oft-repeated threat of throw
ing up the command in Cuba. Infor-
Hatlon received from Camaguey this
morning tells of the success of Cen
Gomez and of daily reinforcements to
MS ranks. The city is in a panic and
the Spanish troops are afraid to VEN
ture beyond its limits. Gen. Camnos
mad ordered that every body of troops
snail leave monuments behind to show
that they have operated in the places
designated by him. When the soldiers
return from their excursions in this
region one-half of them are disabled bv
sickness. In the hospital at Puerto
Principe there are over 400 Spanish
soldiers, and the deaths average twelve
PR day From the sugar planta ton of
Ell Lugareno fifty Spaniards. natives
of Gallicia, recently joined the insur-
gents, showing that even the Spaniards
are in sympathy with the revolution
lists. From Madrid I am informed that
the reserves of 1891 are so Disguised at
being ordered to Cuba that the gov
ernment is afraid of a mutiny. To
prevent this they have been disarmed,
and their arms and ammunition will
be shipped on a transport in cases,
to be delivered to them upon landing
in Cuba. The reserves, however, de-
clare that they will join the revolu-
tionary forces when they are disenn-
barked in Cuba"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
BUILT OVER A WELL.
What Caused the Latest Building
Horror in New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The cause of
the collapse of the Ireland building, in
which fifteen lives were lost, came to
light today when the workmen engaged
in clearing away the debris in the
cellar uncovered an old-fashioned wsll
under the foundation. 1t was situated
directly under the central pillar of the
structure, the undermining of which
precipitated the disaster. The well
was only eighteen inches below the
concrete base on which the pillar
rested. 1t was of the oldfasfioned
sort, six feet deep by eight feet in
diameter. 1t was lined with. rough
stones and. there was no water in it.
One building expert said that neither
the contractor nor the officers of the
building department could have been
aware of the fact that the well was
there, nor of the fact that its filling
was too soft.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
Not satisfactory,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Nathaniel
Paige, who is Mr.. Morals attorney
here, when. shown the Madrid dis
patch expressed qualification, but said
he did not believe the United States
government would agree to the settle
ment of the claim without interest.
ITO do that would said he, ''be to
fatty ignore the instructions of con-
gress, which were to collect both
principal and interest" Mr.. Paige
added that he. as Mr.. Mora's lawyer,
would be willing to accept the $780,
600 represe nting the principal, on ac-
count, but not as a final settlement.
The Spanish government, he said, had
agreed, when the basis of settlement
was arranged in 1887. that intere st
should be charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
Horrible Crime Avenged.

YORK, England, Aug. 1S.-Robert
man, who had run through with his
own and his wife's fortunes, was ex>
ecuted by hanging here today for the
murder of his wife and child on HENS
lie Moor, Yorkshire, in June last. H.
decoyed his victims to the moor, cut
their threats, shot them with a re-
volver and buried them on the moor.
Before he killed his wife Hudson had
advertised for another wife, under the
name of Hunter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
Ransom Denies 1t.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Capt.
Arthur Barnes today received the fol-
lowing telegram from Minister Ran
som, in reply to a letter calling Mr..
Ransom attention to a report that he
had given offense to Mexico by an
interview criticising the conduct of
Mexican officials in eXtradition mat
tiers between Mexico and the United
weldon, N. c., Aug, 13.--All
mistake Not one word of truth in any
statement rejecting on Mexico Off
cially. w. w. RANSOM,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
PEACE CONFERENCE.
Fourteen Countries Represented
ut RrusgQIS

BRUSSELS, Aug. 13.-The interna.
tional parliamentary conference ON
peace arbitration was opened in the
hall of the senate here today. The
representatives of fourteen different
countries were present. The British
delegates include William Randall
Cremer, M. P, first secretary of the
International tWorkingmen's associa-
ton and editor of the societies organ.
the Arbitrator. Mr.. Nysens, the Bel
gian minister of labor, welcomed the
delegates, and in so doing said the OBJ
jects of the conference might be
summed up in a word: ITO make
force recede before the advance of the
law"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
NEW CASES.

81 ,350-Otto Bremen VS.. Nicholas
Klinkhammer ct al; action for parti
ton of certain real estate.
ORDERS AND DECISIONS.
81, 333333-Thuett Brothers VS.. Omaha
Railway Company; order granting a
new trial unless plaintiff accepts $275
less than the amount of the verdict.
Judge Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
AMERICANS IN THE RIOT.
Two Missionaries Caught by the
MarSOVan MOh.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Chronicles
Constantinople.' advices say that an
American missionary named Briggs
and another American missionary.
whose name is not given, are reported
to have come to grief during the riot
at Marsoyan. 1t is not clear whether
they were killed or only wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
Coppinger Returning.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.--Ge1. Cop
pinger, who has been at Jackson's
Hole with four troops of cavalry, to-
day notified headquarters that he
would return eastward, leaving two
troops at Jacksons Hole under COM
mand of Mai Chaffae
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
Calling Gut $4,000. More.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-The Standards
Madrid correspondent says The Ga
men into service in September, to fill
vacancies due to the Cuban war;"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
Killed on the Jungfrau.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-The Times vi
emma correspondent says that two
Viennese gentlemen assembled the Jung
frau without guides, and one of them
was killed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
Colored Dress Goods.

The newly arrived ones take their
place among the quick sellers as
soon as unpacked. For Wednesday
at 39c the yard there are many
favorites. We cite two:
Atwood Bouche Suitings, So
inches wide, in all the fall IN
mixed colorings, the regular sSyC
60c a yard goods, for. $500. w
40 pieces of Pure Silk and Wool
Suitings, in checks, mixed and
stripe effects, SO inches wide, 81
that should sell at 90 cents a sSVC
yard, for.
Ns-We show all the latest fall
fancies in this line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14

Venetian Water Carnival at Mime
tonka Beach this, Wednesday evening.
Beautiful display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14

ties will be allowed voice in the fu-
ture administration of the party.
Otherwise complications are certain to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14

The Gordon Hat.'sThe Gordon Hat!
August 18TH Buy one and get in it.
The Gordon Hat has that peculiar
style to it which those who dress we'll
want. See it Aug. 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.

Good times are with US, and the Cor
don Hat will be on Aug. 18th. It's
the correct thing to wear, y know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
Black Goods.

Just received, new line of Fancy
Jacquards, Granite, Mohair and
Crepe effects, 40 inches wide, FA :.
and worth 81 a yard. Our NVE.
special price. $500. ......
AS another special we men 7F
ton 50-inch Fancy Cheviots, Ar
worth S1.50 a yard, for. -. OS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14

Rain stopped the Venetian Water
Carnival at Minnetonka Beach last
night. 1t will be given tonight, with
hundreds of Illuminated boats In
parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
How Sash Weights Are Made.

The ingenuity of man in converting
the useless odds and ends of industry
into articles of convenience and utility
is shown to advantage in the ordinary
window-sash weights. Without these
but few have any idea of the materials
of which the weight is composed. The
one quality on which it's utility is
based is weight, and almost every
metal that cannot be Ssed in any other
fashion finds It's way into the sash
weight. Tin cans that are too far
gone to be pressed ont for further
preserving uses, old harness buckles,
zinc bath tub Innings, railroad spikes,
rusty telegraph wires, broken nails,
shattered screens, and q. hundred other
remnants spurned by the mass of peo-
pie combine to serve an important
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14

interest. If there is any reprimand
due anybody, it WILL no doubt, come
from the home authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14

Rain stopped the Venetian Water
Carnival at Minnetonka Beach last
night. 1t will be given tonight, with
hundreds Of Illuminated boats in
parade.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-05
Four sIon,i,,in Business.

Attention is called to the ADVERTISE
ment Of Mr.. II. Clay Pickett, who Ia
located ut No. 43 new Market place,
wh,re he is successfully engaged ia tue
grocery aud provision business in oil
it's branches. Mr.. Pickett has only
been i'll business four months, yet by
energy and push he has forged to the
trout, aud to day is one of tho most
active young men in trade. He was
formerly engaged IN the commission
business but has added that of groceries
aud provisions and has placed in store
one of the most elegant aud complete
stocks in that line to be found any.
whore.
Everything he has to offer is entirely
new and ut prices remarkably low for
the class Of goods offered. His stock
has been selected with great care and
embraces everything known to his line
OF trade. He respectfully aolicits n
share OF the patronage of the public.
aud heads of families aud others will do
we'll to examine his very haudso mo
stock OF goods. The ladies will be es.
pecially looked after aud all orders
filled with promptness. If pluck and
energy count for anything, the young
gentleman is bound to succeed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-05

The following are the names and per
cottages of those recently examined
for eligibility as clerks aud carrier IN
the Norfolk postollice:
Clerks-John l. Degge. Si;; Jesse V
Bassctt. 81; James Q Fitche.t, 81. O5;
Walter ) Griggs; 80. So; Walter Z Ear.
nest, 1i.43; John @ Wilson, 77.S5;
Joseph McRorie. 1898: H Salamonsky,
~. rs; John w Bew, 1920,
Female Clerks Miss Virginia D
White, 76.35; Anuie V Degge, ~ 80.
Cnrriers-Joseph \ Ives, 50 As; John
Il henley, Tbs; VIM Henry Smith,
7O.l3.
These persons remain on the eligible
list for one year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-05
Competitive lsn,tn,ion pri,I.

During the military examination on
Friday night Col. George W. Taylor,
commander of Norfolk Battalion. re-
marked to Gen. Anderson that the bat.
talon in this city was the best drilled
10 the State. Geu. Anderson expressed
the opinion that the Richmond battalion
was the best, and this conversation led
TO discussion of the merits of the two,
which will DO settled by competitive
drill, which will probably be held some
time III May. 1t is said that $500 "a
side may be put up by the regimental
officers on the result.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-05
EPISCOPAL APPOINTMENTS.
Where Bishop Randolph VIII Visit in
This Vicinity,

''S' o'S''oo haidoipl Wul WISH IN
This Vicinity.
Right Reverend a NJ Randolph, of
this Episcopal Diocese. has made the
following appointments for visitation
in this vicinity:
March 13-u M. Chapel, Virginia
Beach; p IN. St Paul's. BerkIey.
Marsh lo-.a m. Eastern Shore
Chapel; p IN. st Thomas, Berkeley.
March lG-Emmanuel, KemE9ville.
March Ia M, Trinity Church,
Portsmouth; y NJ, Grace Church, Nor.
folk.
March 0-Smithtield, ordination.
March 2l--n IN. st Sohn's, Nunse
mond; p M, st Paul's, Suffolk.
March 22-Glebe Church, Nanse
mond.
March pa m. st Johns, Ports
mouth; p IN. st Peters, Brambleton.
April 9-S y NJ, st Audrews'. Hun
tersyille, Norfolk.
April los p u. st Luks's. Norfolk.
April lis p IN, St Puul's, Norfolk.
April l2-5 p M, Christ Church. Nor
folk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-05
baptist EscyiynI.

Rev. DR.. w. L. Hatcher, pastor Of
Grace Street Baptist Church, Rich
mond, one of the largest churches in
the South, arrived in Norfolk yestor
day to holp his son. Rev. L. b. Hatch
er. i'll n series of revival meetings ut
the First Baptist Church. DIR. Hatch
er preached last night to largo au-
dence. He will preach ever afternoon
ut $3.50 o'clock and every night at s
o'clock. Song services begin ut 100
o'clock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-05
Ghc Ltquor license Law.

The saloon keepers of the city are
greatly stirred up over the proposed
new high license law. A majority Of
tho Finance Committee of Councils.
Messrs. Sheldon, Arps aud Broughton,
Will reco mmend that the license for
harrooms be made 81, 600 and on sales
by package aud wholesale, $500. The
minority report will recommend IL
licepse of $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-05
COZ. George w. Ale.auu,r nca

Col. George W. Alexander, who was
superintendent of Castle Thunder in
richmond during the war, died in
Laurel, Nd, last week of paralysis.
lie was formerly resident of Norfolk
and was we'll known to many old In
habitants.