davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-29
Iiruir unn Snmmrrnabtss Sef.
Sie .SuId,ncirrr uns SrinImcr @r. 1" peran'
ffaltcm nasielbe auf rem "Sarlrp'parte'
Nnerlei unterbaltnnScn.

Sie "3uibnetrrr uns trimmer gfr. pera"'
ffaltcu casielbe duf rem "SarlfDsparte'
0nerlei unterbatunscn.
Sin in ieber Sinii6t ertol9reI9es
8icnic unb Sprnmernd6tstett perdn@
italteten qeitern bic n3ui6netoer uno
Srtmmer g2r. l BON Baltimore" I'M
n9arlepzPart." S4on fruA am ytofz
mittao mar Der 9art poultdnoIg be-
Iebt, uno Die &upele oe5 5. 8egiments
lieferte poraiigli9e Gon5ertmuIit. Die
Soliiten p1ren bic So. 80. @sberger
uno &apralet (Glarinette), &arl Sla@
bin (syl0te), q. Mulib (GorneD, ..
SelmQnn (Gup6ontum) uno u. Serz
Ger (Srombone).
Q(Qer6anD anDere unter9dltun9
purD ben Qlntpsfenben geboten. Prof.
s. 9Felbmann's &upe1e iptelte 5um
San3e uuf, auf Der 8egelbu9n 9errt9te
reqe Gonturrsn3 8tpeds @rrin9un9 Der
nertbpoQen 9reiie, pel4e uusgeleBt
nuren; Der Giscreme StanD, Der
@bieBfano, Dus Garpuiiel u. N.
fanoen rege 6requen3. Mapor 2atrobe
mar einoelQ0en, bate dber Gblagen
miiiTen. 5ernsr puren Reprdientanz
ten folaenDer 1Sirmen uls G9rengalte
suoeoen StrouIe Sros., S3loB
Bros, 8. &c $. Munn, 81. B. WaIz
ters, Qdu66eimer &c SO6ne, Sonnez
BORN e Gonp., 8ein6drOt &c W1eler,
;Trieomann &c S06ne, R. 9reif &c 80.
Ser Observation-Disclosures" uno
bic MISUNDERSTANDING" puren 3a9lz
reid pertreten unb idngen unter Der
Qeitunq bes 0trigenten Brof. u. Use
6er lire Ih0niten G60re. Die Bars
purben Don ben $50. @oam &raB, 5.
Gift, S6eo. 60flih, G9ds. Stranger,
8. 9rinfmunn, 9enrp Seippel uno
3ouis &ornin pertpaltet, uno an ben
perI6iebenen 9geItzGomite'n paren
tbGtia bic Serren: Qrrangements@Go@
mite . 8m. Qanbefelb, 8OriiBer, u.
Qinf, Gbus. 9Drr, Sui. &upp, Sbeo.
0ribun unb Go. 8arnidol; Sbir@Goz
mite - 81. 2inf, 9oriiBer, S. @uptu
unb gbas. arieger; Forthcoming -
Sbep. Griban, 8oriiber, 9enrp gutz
tinq uno Jreb. 9amel; garzGomtte
= Sultus Rupp, @oritBer, S. 6.
cSobnipn, 6. 00rr unb S. s. Strt4;
SanazGomite - Gb. 8arnidol, 8orz
tiger, Gbriit. 2sp6s uno 6. @. Slider.
Qb1e6en.-6r. @eO. q. Potee,
elmer Der prpulinenteiten uno dlteiten
8iiroer BON Qlnne QrunOelzGO., iturb
oeItern 0l6enb in Ieiner Bobnung gu
8rootlbn. Sr. pOtee mar Elm be-
tannter 0emofrat unb bertrat ieinen
0iItrtft mebrnals in Der 2egislatur.
g(u8 mar er Steuer>Ginnebmer unO
GountbzgommiHdr. Gr mar ferner
Waitglieb Der rSreimuurer," Der
nSb6zSeqotps" unb Der rRpt6mGnz
ner." gr binterlGbt ieine Satin unb
feds 8inber.
= Sn i6rer WObnung. Rr. 7, Sub
ionftraBe, itarb geitern I'M 4lter BON
nabeau 72 sSu6ren 5ruu Sbereie Milz
Ter, cine in Canton pobl6efannte uno
uugemein gea6tete Dame. 5rau Milz
Ter mar gu &ar5ea, &urRsiien, geboz
rem, fam por etpa 40 Sa3ren na3
@meritd unb perlor ibren 9atten,
nit benz iie in Der gliidGi4ften Gbe
lebte, bor ettpu IA Sabren. Sic bin=
terlGBt 5tpei 366ter, 3tpei SObne unb
me6rere @ntel. Sbre 8eerbigung fin=
bet morgsn frii6 bon Der 9er5 Seiuz
Stride in Sig6lanbtotpn aus auf benz
rSpeet 9omez5rieobOfe" itatt. 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-29

csrieue's Slemcutars uno 6pdbidbule, DScs
VGuupbz unn Qrrifpns Strdse, Gli NJ. eambS
Borfteber - 3iei,5 5uIIi bietet ipeBele Sorlbetle
fur aae nelde aiuoeI gu sr8lsbtn ta6en. G5 III ete
aler G5raoe in ner StaoI Baltimore. Saielbe bietst
ole bette t0rperlids, getfige mo roralt, 9eranbiIS
bung unb eHost StuoeHten, Iaut 3sItlrtat uHeT Den
eIHii9fteH yeoinsurgeH ar lraeno enc 9o0ldnle
ober uniperiitdt in ben Der StGaten. @Gtaloqe ino
Su baben tn ben YuhbGHounseH ooer aui SerlaEgsn
bel Dem 8orile5er. (au9.2o,lVI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-29
ser
WutiDnal =Salt Serein


National Building A ssociation.
Blreaur: Simmer gfr. aOs GnS 400. SteeIffs
Building.
Mutprifirtes &apitaI S1O.OOO.O0O.00.
Seamts:
Grnff 8. 3nabe, iun., SrdissEt.
2bonaS ~. San, giceprattbeHt.
q. aSeslep Durff, sGasmsiter.
@. u. Tpne, Setrsfar
wWc6. 4rid,arb, Gen. t@ehdftsi1brer-
8. D. Maprris, @ei6hftsfubrer
hes 9IsunsssDeparttments.
gStniams s. 9Siniams, 9eGtscoEluenten.
Gepoiitorium: Continental RationdIrSdnf
Giherfenune Der Securtdtcn: 6ieeiitp & De
pphtsGo.
Sire eftpren:
Grnf s. Snabe, iun.. Don 2sM. 3nape d Co.,
GiGnpf1bIltdrten.
Clinton y. paine. BON 8aiHs d Mesar0H. SaHa
Tiers uno Di6fler
xbomas s8. San, ansuoIt.
sSiibur 8. Safion, Yrdiioent Der Continental
Hiational:Sarf
0emarS Ruine. gefstr unb Ssraussebsr ees
.3eutiben Sorrsiponbeutsn."
Sames .. Rnipn BON Der Sames .. WRnton 20
W sSinsiom sSirIiams, antpoIt.
SharlsS Senrp Smitb Don Smith, DiTon Co.,
Grarpss5dnbler tn Yarier uno Napteridden.
Wi. wtS. @ridsare, SauSVerein
Cferfen fir Gas pubIifum i'm Musuff.
$50 ant6,iIe sspros,ntis.n sarauttrten pOlbsiabI,
ten MfeRs Sapitas Az LOO pro 4ntbetI; SiHen
ben haIbdbIIis btaahIt (istSr9.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-29
k>Fla||2}
s@mer; stitiQt im 9lugeablid !

Wan aebratd1e %aSwan's EeaeHs
ReIteT sbei'm criten "lnsttd1en bolt
S@mers ODER lInpdEIi@feit; tpens
RranfDeit O0er @cioen orp6t, bez
pirft eS Secilnno, cJe Der 9auSar3t
eeW0buli@ Pommt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-29
Gin Iofaler GrfoiG

SHOOTING TIE CHUTES.
Son bis IL uhr abeHbs. Utuiit uno 2an,.
gintrlti 10 Gents.
@rceumpunts Iun Rprtb,Apeuue.
G207-f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-29
3uialiae Gntlabung eines 6epebres

Milfes sburre, 3d. %. Dug.
Der 20 Sabre ulte, in 0ieniten Der
n2ebigb @aGepz@iienbubn" ite6enbe
Glerf Sranf Yettebone fanb beute
Morgen einen unerparteten Sob. Der
@erungludte mar 5uiummen nit ieiz
mem sgreunbe 5runf SeelDq nit Der
Sef9tisung zines 9epebres bef6Gfz
tigt, als pafel6e ii4 pl0Bli9 entluO
uno er, uuf ben Sob getroffen, gu 8oz
ben ftir3te. gettebone unb- 5eeling
tparen intime 5reunbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-29
@nn 6iusebareuen ermnrbet.

Spbnep, q. g. W., 27. 9lug.-
Sier eingetroffene Nu4ri9ten brin=
gen bic Welbung BON Der grmorbung
zines fran30iif4en 9Gnblers, Namens
8ofii, Our9 @tngeborene auf ben
Neuz9ebriben. W2ebrere eingeborene
Sdiffer, pelhe 3oiii begleiteten. lpur=
ben berDunOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-29
Werfmilrntacr ilnfall zines gBGdters

9aep= ort, 27. Iug.-9er AZ
Sabre alte, in 9teniten be5 Milio=
ndrs Coils g. 9untington itebenbe
Wd9ter S6omas 0oDle tpuroe beute
Morgen, nit Dem &opfe in elmer 8az
bepanne bdngenb, bic ungefdbr feds
3ou bobes Waiier ent6ielt, in be-
tpuBtloiem 3uitanbe aufgefunben,
Sffenbar bate 9Oble bic pro5ebur
elmer 8opfpui6ung pornebmen mol
len, als er lpabrf6einli9 in Solge
zines S6pinbelanfaqes nit benz @e=
ft6te in Die nur gliitli6er @eiie gum
She'll gefiillte Wanne, aus tpel6er bas
8afer ebenio 0 raid abfloB, tpie es
einlief, binein itiir5te. Die 9unting@
ton'i6e 8ebauiung, Elm palaftdbnliz
DIES @ebdube, purbe erft por mebrez
rem Sa9ren erbaut, bod bate Srau
Suntington IN Jolge eines lebtbin
itattgebabten unfaues in bemIelben
cine 9(bnetgung. nod ldnger barin gu
tpobnen. Die Samilte berlieb es baz
ber unb SoDle erbielt in Solge beTen
bic Stele etnes Ddaters. Ser @er=
ungliidte muBte na9 benz 9oipitale
Iberdefiihrt tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-29
Seoan.Saa

Woutag, Dett 2. Sertember.
2gIbambrasVart, gOe eiteuos s1ermirttS
l2Q1-11l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-29

stiIIt bic drsfeH { d mer8eu in els
rer bis 5UaHJig Ql!HI;su. Rene Suaoe 6rauht jes
manb 9 d mers Bu Ietoea nab seleu Oieisr
GnSelge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-29
Snem init t6Stlid,en, a.mssanse.

@iaecio, goriifa, %. Dug. -
3pti9en ben ribaltiirencen WabG=
Ganoiouten fir ben Canton Peoicroz
ce, 8snebetti uno 9lleharrbri, tpuroe
6eute elm Piitolenbue4 uusgefo6ten,
Bel benz 2ebterer tobt ullf benz PluBe
blieb. Sas Ouen mar Das &eTultat
elmer bon beioen gefii9rten beftt9en
3eitllngsfe6be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-29
Gbtmsfiide Srieiter ais @tiTetbater. .

9 n B o n, %. 9lug. = Gtner bier
aug Sbang6ai einsetroffsnsn 0spei4e
5ufol9e lit in gamen elm 8satnter aus
Sfai6ften, in Der 9ldbe BON Wubu,
Elm Wtitglieo Der r4aiance Miiiion,
bon mebreren eingeborenen prieitern
mib6anoelt unb fait gu Sobe gepriiz
oelt tDoroen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-06
Episcopal Convention.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Elm the Epis-
copal diocesan convention to-day it
was decided to take as many as five adj
ditional ballots if no choice of a. bishop
should be made earlier. If at the end
of the fifth ballot no choice has been
reached, further balloting will be post
poned to subsequent convention
which will probably be held next May.
In the first ballot &C votes were cast
n cessary to a choice "A; Lindsay, "a;
McKim, 81; Satterlee, Z; Eccleston, s.;
remainder scattering. Second ballot
Lindsay, 26; McKim, 81; Satterlee, 5;
Eccleston, 1, and the remainder scat
tering, when a recess OF an hour was
taken.
Balloting being resumed after recess
Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, of Calvary
Church, New York, was chosen Bishop
of the new diocese.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-06
An Imposing Ceremony.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-What will
doubtless become one of the most i'm
posing church ceremonies ever seen in
the United States will take place at the
Cathedral on Sunday, January 5, upon
the occasion of the elevation to the
Cardinalate of Monsignor Francis
Satolli, papal ALLOCATE in America. AT
the ceremony the United States gov
ernment will be represented by mem
Der of the Presidents cabinet, the State
bv Gov. Frank Brown and the city by
Mayor Alceus Hooper, to each of whom
special invitations have been extended.
Visiting prelates, it is thought, will in
clude representative from nearly
every see in the United States and
possibly some dignitaries from Canada
and Mexico. The ecclesiastical pro-
cassion which will precede the cathed-
raj ceremonies, should the weather be
fine, will be the most imposing seen in
Baltimore since that attending the
elevation of Cardinal Gibbons to his
present dignity in June, 1856.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-06
FAIRFAX NOTES.

Mr.. Lambert beavers and Miss Mary
Dean, daughter of John Dean, esq.,, ali
of Fairfax, were married at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, AMMAN
dale, by Rev. S. V. Hildebrand, on
Tuesday, Dec. 5.
Mr.. r. Fl. L. Chichester, Common
wealth's Attorney for Stafford county,
and his charming wife arrived here on
Thursday of last week and spent
several days with Mr.. C.'s parents,
Judge and Mrs D. NJ. Chichester.
The land bought some time ago by
the B. & o., to secure right of way
through the county, was allowed to go
on the delinquent tax list, and many
people regarded this as sure sign that
the company has abandoned the jdes +
building the new road through here, but
recently they have paid all back taxes
and redeemed the property. If they
have no intention of building the road
they would hardly care to waste any
more money in the matter. In these
depressing times even crumb of COM
fort like this is helpful.-HeraId.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The Dixon Erne fight, at the new
Manhattan Athletic Club last night, WAS
declared a draw at the end of the tenth /

The Dixon-Erne fight, ut the pew
Manhattan Athletic Club last night, was
declared draw at the end of the tenth
round.
Mrs. J. Edward Addicks's petition
for divorce from her husband was de-
MED by the court in Wilmington, Del,
yesterday.
Rev. Lewis w. Burton, of Louisville,
was yesterday elected bishop of the
new Protestant Episcopal diocese at
Lexington, KY, comprising eastern
Kentucky.
A report comes from Colleton coun-
ty, South Carolina, that two negroes.
young man and his mother. who
were suspected of robbing child, were
on Wednesday night whipped to death
with buggy traces by white men.
A dispatch from Vienna says that the
Sultan persists in his refusal to permit
the passage of additional dispatch boats
through the Dardanelles. Il dispatch
from Constantinople received in Rome
states that the Sultan has become In
sane.
All the Turkish ministers are in fear
for their lives, dreading the Armenians,
and also the displeasure of the Sultan,
who is enraged at the attitude of the
powers. His emissaries are endeavor-
ing to cause trouble between Russia
and the other powers over the Turkish
question.
The President left Washington last
night on the light house tender Maple
for hunting expedition to the North
Carolina sounds. With him were DR..
O'Reilly, Commander George F. F.
Wilde, naval secretary of the light
house board, and commander Benjamin
P. amberton, in charge of the light
house district comprising the sounds.
Senator Tillman and Gov. Evans, of
South Carolina were denounced by
the members of the Atlanta EXPOSE
ton Exhibitors Association yester-
day. Resolutions condemning their
speeches on South Carolina Day at the
exposition as infammatory utterances,
we're adopted, and the two South Caro-
lipians were referred to as ranting
demagogues, cutthroats, and moon
sinners.
Francis L. Higginson, the Boston
banker, has sent to his wife at Genoa.
Italy, cable money order for 500, 900.
He accompanied this extraordi-
nary gift with the words, Poor
things, they'll starve if l don't send
them some money The .'poor things
to whom he referred are his clipping
wife and her lover, James Wheatland
Smith, young Boston society man,
whose elopment was mentioned yester'
day.
The ceremony of the investiture OF
Mgr. Satolli, which was to have taken
place in Baltimore, on December Is,
has been postponed to January 5. Word
has just been received at the papal
legation, that the noble guard, Marquis
Sacripanti. commissioned by the Co.
liege of Cardinals to convey the new
honors to the delegate there, has de-
layed his passage to America, sailing
from the port OF Genoa only yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-06
vJRGINIA ANTIoUITIES.

The following bill has been introduced in
the Legislature by Capt George A. Mushbach
in the Senate, and Mr.. VIM. Fl May in the
House of Delegates, who will urge its speedy
passage. Judging from tho favorable report
b, Governor makes of the finances of the
State it is thought there will be no difficulty
in obtaining an appropriation for this very
commendabls object. 1t should appeal to the
patriotism of every Am ,rican, but would seem
to have peculiar claim upon all who love
Virginia and her glorious history. This bill
emanates from "The Mount Vernon Branch
at Alexandria, Virginia, of thu Association for
the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities"
and it is fitting thing that this old town
should take the lead in pressing the appeal for
her elder sister, jamestown:
A BILL to appropriate ten Thousand dollars
towards the restoration and preservation OF
jamestown, Va.
Whereas, the settlement OF the Colony of
Virginia at jamestown in 1907, has resulted
in the foundation of America and the estab-
ishment of this great and glorious republic,
where the blessings Of religious liberty, politi
cI franchise, freedom of the press ami un-
trammelled personal Independence, under wise
aud bene6cent laws have grown and -four
ished and
Whereas, the equal and common benefits q
the settlement of Jamestown having been
diffused throughout the length and breadth Of
this favored land, and these consequences
having been fully recognized by the congress
of the United States in an appropriation of
$4,000 to pre- serve this ancient landmark
from destruction aod
Whereas, this fund has been exhausted and
the encrcachm ,nts of the James river are
daily endaugering the work already done, in
part, to save this historic spot;
Therefore be it enacted, That as jamestown
is upon the soil of the Old Dominion, pecu-
ia1 duty rests upon the General Assembly o:
Virginia to assist in its restoration and pressr-
walton, so that in common with all Americans
they can point with pride to the place from
which the Star of Empire rose in the Western
World;
A,,d be it further enacted, That this General
Assembly hereby appropIiates the sum of one
thousand dollars, annually, for ten years. to
the furtherance of this noble end;
4nd be it further enacted, That these moneys
shall be annually paid as hereinbefore pro-
vided, and for this purpose only, to the "Asso-
citation for the Preservation of Virginia An
tiquities," society originated, organized and
operated by the women of this Common
wealth; located in the city of Richmond, VIZ
ginis, with branches throughout the s.a,e
possessing q membership which l. Knows no
North, no South, no East no West, but inviting
all who venerate the early history o. thls
country 10 its pE 5e g od Powder s s House asG
VIE W;1;am nSJ the Mary Washington House
~ tt fredericksburg, the Nelson House at York
=, and which owns, in fee simple, twenty
two and a half sores of the most hallowed
and consecrated portion Of Jamestown, that
portion for which the appropriation hladein
this bill is specially inten-ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-06

He CAPTURED Col. MosBY.-Capt.
Oscar Taylor, war veteran, who, in
the fall of oflS63, captured Col. Mosby,
near Fairfax, at time when there
was standing offer of 100000 by the
United States government for his cap
ture, dead or alive. died at his home, in
Brooklyn, Oh Tuesday morning. Cap
tain Taylor was an officer of the Thir-
teenth New York cavalry at the time
of the capture. After Col. Mosby had
informed Captain Taylor that he had
won the prize, Captain Taylor was at
tackled with paralysis and fell from his
horse. In the confusion that followed,
Col. Mosby escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-06

IT HAS already become apparent that
the Quay-Platt combine, by which the
y. S. House of Representatives hasjust
been organized, will control that body
during the entire session, and that it
was formed for the purpose of making
MIR. Reed the next President of the
United States. Well, as the creature
cannot easily dominate the creator, and
as neither Senator Quay nor ex-senator
P'att is per Sc South-hater, the COM
bine referred to may as we'll rule as
any other, and, so far as concerns the
South, had certainly better do so than
any Western South. hating combination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-06

IF THE republican majority in the u
S. House of Representatives depose
any ope of the democratic members of
that body on the alleged ground of the
uaconstitutionality OF the Walton law.
they must turn out all the others, in
Guiding the republican member, Gen
eral Walker, as all of them were elect
ed under that law; nor can any of the
laws of the present legislature be exc
cuted, for the members of that body
were also elected under that law. Some
of the Virginia democratic members of
Congress may be deprived of the seats
TO which they were fairly elected-5ut
not by reason of the unconstitutionality
o. the Walton law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-06
T0-DAY'S TELEGRApHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

LONDON, Dec. George Augustus
Sala, the famous English journalist,
who has been lying ill at Brighton for
many weeks, is unconscious and his
physicians regard his death as merely
question of hours.
A dispatch from Rome says it is
freely stated in diplomatic circles there
that Russia and France have with
drawn from the concert of the powers
in the European policy o ward Turke, /,
and efforts are now being made to COL
vene conference Of the European
p wers in Vienna.
MADRID, Dec. Ga dispatch from
Santa Clara, Cuba, confirms the reports
that the rebel leaders Maceo, Gomez.
Rolf and Serafn Sanchez havo unite d
their forces and are now leading an
army of from 4, 600 to 5000 men to in
wade the district of Matanzas. The
dispatch asserts that the ruin of
the combined army is imminent owing
to the difficulties in the way of their
retreat.
PARIS, Dec. GA dispatch from St..
Petersburg says it is reported that
China has asked Russia whether the
Russian government would be willing
to help suppress the rebellion in north
China. The rebels have captured Ian
Chu Flu, taking 1000 prisoners and seiz
ed thirty guns, together with large
quantity of provisions, ammunition,
etc.
CoNsrANT1NopLE, Dec. 6.-The Porte
has made demand upon the British
embassy for the surrender of Said
Pasha, who has taken refuge in the en-
bassy because he feared arrest. The
demand has been refused and Said
Pasha is still under the protection OF
the embassy.
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 6-The town of
Marlestad has been virtually burned
down by fire which started yesterday
evening and is still burning. Offs pop
ulation of about 5000. three-fourths
have already been rendered homeless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-06

To SHOW that the republicans really
agree with the late General Hancock's
idea, that mems opinions on the subject
OF tariff are affected by local considera-
lions though they derided it when first
uttered, it is only necessary to say that
Mr.. Frye of Maine, pronounced adj
vocate of high duties on such articles as
ere made in New England, has intro.
dnced a bill in the Senate to admit free
ofduty all materials used in the con-
raction of ships.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-06

THE MALONE LoT.-Under deed Of
trust and by an order of the Supreme
Court, the Malone property, in Wash
ipgton. passed into the hands of the
highest bidder at sale conducted yes
terday by the DuncaDson brothers. The
property is bounded by L and N and
North Capitol and First streets north
east, and two sales, the north and south
halves, were conducted separately. The
north half contains 1881 feet, ard
was purchased by Edgar Allen and Ed
mund Waddill, jr., for s70,152 40. The
south half, containing 213, 173 feet, was
purchased by Richard S. Windsor for
$50, 1880. The amount-40 cents per
foot for The north half and 37s cents for
the south half-is considered fair OPP
tion price for the property,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-06

CAUCUs.-The democratic Senatorial
caucus met in Washington yesterday.
1t authorized Chairman German to
appoint committee of nine to assign
the democratic members to the COM
mitteeships. The drift of the discus
sion, and especially the remarks of
Senators Vest and Blackburn, indicat-
ed willingness to permit the republi-
cans to assume the responsibility of
the committees, and through that
channel of the legislation of the pres
emit Congress. 1t is understood that
no prott st will be entered against the
proposition of the republicans to take
full control of the committees, includ-
ing chairmanships. The following six
members of the old committee were
continued by Mr.. German: Messrs.
Cockrell, Harris, Blackburn, Brice,
Jones and German. The three addi-
tional men will not be selected before
Monday. The caucus also decided that
when the republicans should put for
ward q candidate for president, pro
tem., Senator Harris should be placed
in nomination as the democratic candi-
date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. W. ]. starkey, postmaster at
Powers, in Clarke county, has re.
signed. Nobody has the Office now and
the mail is held at Berryyille.
The old Court of Appeals building,
iu Richmond, known formerly as the
Sycamore" church, is to be RACED and
four modern tenement houses are to be
built on the site.
Several prisoners in Accomac county
Jail, under sentence of imprisonment in
the penitentiary, have just been dis
covered in an attempt to escape from
Jail by digging tunnel.