davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
ORPHAN ASYLUM MAY SOON NOTE.

SALE OF ITS PRESENT SITE. VALUED AT So 700
UNDER CONSIDERATION.
For some time the authorities OF the Roman Cath
oce Orphan Asylum whose buildings cover the two
blocks bounded by Flfth-ave. Fifty-Arst and Fifty
second SITS and Park-ave. and iniersected by Madi-
sOn-ave have been considering the advsahility or
removing the asylum further uptown. Several sites
bet ween the Harlem River and Yonkers have been
under consideration by building committee consist
ing Of John D. Crimmns Stephen Farrelly. John II.
and Cornelius Callahan. with Archbishop Corrigan.
ex-offlco and II was generally believed Yesterday
that at meeting at the Archbshops residence last
night one of these new sites would be selected for
the asylum's new home and that decision would
also be reached 10 place the market the two
blocks OF valuable real estate which comprise the
present site.
There arc sixty-seven lots in all in the blocks
on which the asylum stands, and cOnserva-
tive estimate Of their present value IS 100000, the
block fronting on Fifth-ave opposite the Wander
bile mansion and now occupied by the boys branch
Of the institution. being valued at $4,000, and
the block to the east occupied by the girls asy-
lu.n at s. 10000 Several attempts have been made
by the Nanderbilts 20 BUY the site of the boys
home but unsuccessfully. II was reported years
ago that William II. Vanderbilt tried 70 acquire the
block purposing, II he could secure II al reason
able outlay. to erect a great public art gallery,
which might serve fitting memorial OF him
self and to which he might perhaps leave his own
valus bic collection OF pictures. Mr.. vanderbilt
was not favoraDly received by the asylum dutHo'l-
Archbishop Corrigan declined late last night 70
the asylum's property or as 10 any meeting held In
The course OF the evening az his home. II is ike
IT, however. that within "A few days a decisive an
nouncement as to the sale OF the asyums properly
,rffI 10 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
If You Wish
A very fine Rose
Perfume, ask for
Rose of Arden
Lundborg's.
POLICE GET A BIG BATCH OF WARRANTS.
DIsINTEREsTED-HE HEARS THAT THEY
ARE AFTER REPUBIICAN VOTERS.

ASSURE MAGISTRATE CRANE THAT THEY'RE
DIsINrEREsTED-HE HEARS THAT THEY
ARE AFTER REPUBLICAN VOTERS.
Ten precinct detectives from police stations from
East Eghty-eighth-st. to West One-hundred-and-
hfty-second-st. appeared in the Harlem PONCE
Court yesterday and demanded nearly one hundred
warrants for persons suspected OF Illegal resis'ra
ton in the uptown precincts. Magistrate Crane was
startled by the demand for so many warrants ana
called the detectives before him together.
II have learned from various sources that you
policemen intend to all the Republican voters
you can lay your hands on he remarked
Detective McAvoy, Of the East observation-disclosures
twenty-sixth-st. station. the spokesman for
the detectives. Your Honor, know notnihs
whatever OF the politics OF the parties for whom
we have warrants. We are entirely disinterested
he said in reply.
Don't tell me that" said the Magistrate.
know myself that the whole Police Department.
from the Commissioners down to the patrolmen
are interested in the way this election Will rum
and you know it, too
a long argument ensued between the Magistrate
and the detectives. The latter insisted that they
required by law TO Investigate Illegal regis
tration and demanded warrants for the viola ors
OF the law. whom they said they had unearthed'
They succeeded in securing the warrants they de-
Several deputy supernendents Of elections 1o sT
cured warrants in the Essex Market Police o9u ~
yesterday Tor the arrest OF persons accuse -
Illegally registering. Four OF the detectives OF
Captain Diamond. OF the Delancey-st station also
secured warrants CT the same kind.
chief Devery last evening gave out THIS statement
"It is said that Superintendent McCullaeh has
numerous warrants in his possession which are
unexecuted. although the law requires every Wa II
becomes the duty Of the police TO prreven, mSsh
yOtns and to assist n roaesed The
Police Department is ready to do its duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

Nashville Nov More than four hundred
horses are at Cumberland Park for the fall meet
inc n begir Tomorrow representa- gmany sta
bles. and many Of the horses have good records.
Some stables. It is understood. have been turned
away because OF lack of room The track Is in
excenent condition. the weather perfect. ara al
;,cdicatiore noint 20 a successful meeting and A
hrilIan, opening tomorrow. The entries for TO-
morrow have alled well and the meeting nas A. A.
resd, brought many visitors 10 the city. StaDles
now AZ Lakeside end Latonia hav" decldcd 10
stop az Cumberland Park on the way 70 -\e~-
Crie4rs and have so Informed the managers.
"iakio" hoffman viii be starter. and Hugh r.
Keouch and Major Oyerton VIII preside at the
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
BODIES or SOLDIERS on THE PANAMA.

Washington Nov THE following cable dispatch
has been received at the War Department:
Santiago de Cuba, November l.
Adutant- General. Washington
Transport Panama sailed YESTERDAY win remains na
trnant Dennis NJ Niitche. Eth Infantry Lieutenant
Thomas A Wansboro 7ih Infantry: Sergeant NJ y
2usseU lst Volunteer Cavalry. Privates Frederick
r Taft Silas Cndergraves. Junior +. Hakenson.
Harvey Randall. W. c. Green. j. {; king I'd Mas
sachusstts Volunteer Infantry; c. Culman. Ath
Wichigan Volunteer Infantry; Privates A. Gelsman.
SIDNEY 4 Schohe.d. list New-York volunteer In
private John Nikoden. LIST Illinois Volunteer
In|antrv: James " Wheeler. "a Massachusetts Vol
unteer Infantry. VIVID COMMANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
MR.. PAURS SUNDAY CONCERTS.

7, was announced last night that the sunhsy
cbt concerts advertised to be given at the 'Arne-
ole Music Hall under the direction OF Emil fa"r
uould be given originally planned III sii'e Oh
- v.ithdrawal Of Carl LoeweHstein from INC
meme The first concert IL set Tor sunda! hlhut
$50 and one viii be given on each SUNDAY ,llrrc-
M. sor considcra BILE period Nine. asielianos.
"nia,te,. Charlotte Maconda ana Leo sen ~ y,
!fis, will be heard Al the opening c0hcef, nc ne
90 ',.,bonv concerts which were outlined TOT me
so y,iu also take place under Nj. iAuI' Win
iio-ce orchestra and eminent soioists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
sErEyTY.FIRs7 REGIMENT READY TO VOTE

The arrangements for the voting in the list Resi-
ment New-York Volunteers are all completed. and
the ballots will he to-day Four inspectors IN
each company have been elected. and they Will
have fun charge Of tho voting. The inspectors N
each company may fix Sucn hours for keeping me
polls open as may he convenient except that thHN
must he OMEN for at least three hours, ana must
close at sunset. ballots will be forwarded IN
opened the Secretary Of State, and by MIN
transmitted the County Clerk OF the county, IN
which the individual soldiers reside The ballots
Will not he counted until Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
DIAMOND THEFT AT THE HOLLAND HOUSE

4 ROBBERY or JEWELS WORTH 5000 REPORTED
TO THE POLICE.
Harry p McIane who is staying With his VIE
a, tho Holland House reported the police o. the
West Thirtieth-st station yesterday morning hat
s. go worth Of diamonds and ievery had been
stolen from his room in tho Holland House on
Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs McLane .dined ou'
,b,, night and went 10 the theatre afterward When
r.. re,A,nad they .ound the iawelry missing. Mr.
Nrcronc AT once Instituted search bat was IN
successful IIe then informed the police. Detec-
lives Curry and Henderson have been cftdll'd on
~ c,se 'N~ifher the victims o. the robbery nor
he nolce wsuid say az! Thing about the robbery
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
Moss To ANSWER CROKER.

4 nass-mcetng under tho auspices OF the Re
nublican Club. Of 40. - Fifth-ave.. Will be held
al the Thalia Theatre. Nos i6 and ~ Bo"tTy' 70
night Ex-Judge Niger :. Isaacs Will preside kN-
Police Commissioner Frank Moss VII repy 10 ,i,e
,ote,oent of Richard Croker printed In yesterday
nspers in which the latter said that the CoInm.s1
P.t,.re ~ Police under Colonel Roosevelt and
II..oasident Moss threw the city TO murderers
I'D thieves while busy enforcing blue laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
ORDERLY POSED As THE HOUSE SURGEON.
WENT THROUGH A FORM OF MARRIAGE WITH A
Girl. WHO LIVED NEAR ROOSEVELT HOS
PfTAIl-ARREsTED FOR B1GAMY

William T. Harvey, twenty-five years DID, VINO
Was until recently orderly In Roosevelt Hosp-
,al VAS arrested asst night as a suspicious person
hv detectives Of ne West Forty seventh-st. STA
ton He will probably BE- arraigned In the west
Side Police Court this morning on complaint
charging him with bgamy and deseruon WINE
al the hospital few weeks apo. h made the
ocouaintance OF Elizabeth Claire LoUghran. Of No
a9a Vest Fifty-eighth-st a house opposite the
operatlug clinic OF Roosevelt Hospital. ana repre-
sarting himself TO be Dr. Peter fauI Porter, III, ~,
assistant house surgeon OF the hospital. went
through the form % a marriage with her; Ihey
vent 10 I've at the Grand Hotel Harvey desert u
The -irl later and her suspicious being aroused.
she traced him ana found that he had an otnsIl
u.ife II was only when the detectives arreste' !
him last night however. that II was discovered
that he was not Or. Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
ursTERryG OFT HOSPITAL CORPS MEN.

Rr,gadier-GeneraI Randolph the musterng-out
officer has received from Washington decision
regarding the mastering out Of hospital corps men
who volunteered with State regiments. ana VINO.
after mastering IN. were detached and consolidated
with the Hospital Corps. United states Army. Ins
with their regiments. but must apply Tor oiscHafSs
,hrouVb Tho regular military channels.
IA" ~ srier was also received from washington de-
,oYinD tho mastering out OF the 9Th New-fork Reg
iment until November 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
CT YL0N
and
in Ola
I EA

Is PURE, being nACHlNE.
ROLLED. Other teas are
hand-rolled, and are therefore
mixtures of tea and dirt, which
makes SCUn. You want PURE
TEA, so refuse the Monaghan
article when offered you.
Use less tea and infuse
THREE to FIVE minutes. AL
WAYS use boiling water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

Mr.. Fitchie. the Commissioner Of immigration
has as vet received no orders 10 quarantine immi-
grants arriving from Vienna or Hamburg on ac-
count Of the bubonlc plague. The Commissioner
expects orders to arrive At any time instructing
him to place a strict quarantine on all immigrants
who have come from any district which Is Infected
with the plague.
Or. j. H. White. surgeon In the United States
Marine Service and medical inspector at the Barge
Office said Yesterday that. in his opinion. too close
a watch could not be- kept 10 keep the fever out or
the country. Or. White is expert on contagious
diseases and il was ne VINO first diagnosed Colonel
Waring disease yellow fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
ONLY SIX CASES or PLAGCE ~ VIENNA.
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN TO KEEP THE DISEASE
OUT OF THIS COUNTRY.

PRECAUTIONS TAKEN TO KEEF The DIsF.Ash
OUT OF THIS COUNTRY.
Washington. Nov. 2-The Marine Hospital Scr
vice has received through the State Department
djspatch from Mr.. Hurst. United States Consult
General at Vienna. saying that three deaths have
occurred from bubonC plague and that there are
now only six cases in the entire city ana these are
all hospital attendants Mr. Hurst adds that the
infection OF immigrants Is improbable. Surgeon
General Wyman Of tho Marine Hospital Service
saws that no unusual DELAYS in landing immigrants
Frono Austria Hungary at New-York are contem-
Mated The consus al the ports OF departure Will
examine each person before he is allowed TO go
ohoard shin and il he comes from the infected dis
frict his baggage will he disinfected and every
other precaution taken to prevent the spread or
disease In no case will person be allowed TO
proceed II there ia any reason TO believe that he
has been in contact with the infection Dr. Wyman
of the opinion that there is little or no danger or
inc plague being brought this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
Gnroueon Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
IFRS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune. 149 Fleet Street, conveniene
o,oc. 70 leave their advertisements ana
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

The following letter. which was sent 10 the Citi-
zens Union yesterday. explains itself fully:
To tho Chairman and Members OF the Citizens
Union.
Gentlemen: When ] FIRST became member OF
the Union. last September and for some time after:
felt very much interested in the proceedings OF
the organization. and did my best to advance its
interest, but finding that 20 did rot intend 10
support Theodore Roosevelt, a man OF action. push.
energy and courage ] beg leave 10 withdraw my
name from the roll OF membership and return the
inCosed tickets for meeting which received
to-day Respectfully WILLIAM Y. LONE,
President Lithographers' Association Of New-Io rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

ARM Y.

Washington Nov. 2.-The following Army anu
Navy orders have been Issued:
APNY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
WORK IN WESTERN NEW-YORK
SENATOR MURPHY's EFFORTS TO CAPT
IRE THE XLIVTH AND XLVTH
SENATE DISTRICTS

THE DEMOCRATIC PLAN TO BRIRE VOTERS TO
STAY AWAY FROM THE POLLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
HE WILL SUPPORT ROOSEVELT.

WILLIAM F LONG RESIGNS FROM THE CITIZENS
UNION
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-09
PROTZMAN.
The Photographer,
The cheapest and best place
to get pictures or frames in
this part of the world.

The GUEss-Pie at Mr.. Ed Hayes
store, Main street is ready to re-
ceive guesses. Any one guessing
what the pie is made of will receive
a fine Ladies or Gentleman's gold
watch from Mr.. Hayes. Go and see
the pie Bss
THE r. r. ERwooD Stock Dramatic
Co., is without a doubt the most COM
plete organization travelling. Last
night the company opened three
nights engagement. The play was,
I'm Chilkoot Pass" which was finely
acted throughout. There were sever
al fine specialties In the play and be-
tween each act. illustrated Songs
and moving War scenes were encored.
This is the best company here yet
this acknowledgement Herald. At
the Opera House one solid week, COM
mencing Monday Dec. II, get one OF
the Lady's Free Tickets for Monday
night. Prices, 10-20-30 cents. Seats
now on sale.
ENGRAVING done on short notice
at T. N. Smiths.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-09
The Children will be Delighted
The Acme Book Store.

TOYS of all kinds at the Novelty
Co.'S. Their prices are right.
CHRISTMAS opening at MADEIRA Bros
today.
You make a mistake if you don't
buy your groceries at Posten's.
THE celebrated Howard hat for men
at$2. 50a Waters and Whittington's.
THE attack of sickness from which
Miss IDA Hackney is suffering has
developed into typhoid fever and it
will be sometime until she is able to
resume her place in school. In the
meantime Miss Mabel Reynolds has
charge of the room in her place.
SEE the display of Silverware and
sterling silver novelties in t. n.
Smiths window today all goods Dur-
chased at this store engraved free.
You can always get fresh fish and
oysters at S. V. Thompson's.
SANTA CLAUS has left a fine line
of Dolls, Toys, Picture Books, ETC.,
at the Novelty Company's. All the
little boys and girls IN town are IN
vited to see them.
ABE COHEN will have share of
business as long as there is any. He
is one of the most active and enter
prising men in town. Read his big
advertisement on our fourth page and
see if there is not something there you
need.
The silver novelties kept by Geo. G..
Hayes & Co. are of the best and can be
had only OF first class jewelers..
IT is now certain that there will
be no more street paving done this
winter. The freezing weather has
put the matter out of the question.
There can be little doubt however
that another season will see the work
all done and handsomer town than
we ever had before.
T. N. SMITHS is headquarters for
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,
and Sterling silver novelties. This
is also the place to get the finest re-
pair work and engraving done.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-09
For
FirSt-Class

MADEIRA Bros. will get you any
book you want for christmas at a less
figure than anyone else.
HAVE you seen sne beautiful Wat
er Sets the Novelty Company are
showing.
WLGUs is agent for patent floor
dressing, saves scrubbing, kills organ
ic matter, keeps down dust. See
Steele's, Rogers, Wells and McViek-
er's stores, $3.50 to$2. so will do store
room.
S. V. THOMPsoN's restaurant is
the place in town to eat. Oysters
served in every style.
j. G. yicker's Silver Novelties for
Holidays are grand.
j. C. McYicker, Druggist, has the
largest line of Holiday Goods In town
You can get most anything in the
Xmas goods line at the Novelty
Company's. They will save you
money.
WATERS and WHITTINGToN have
the finest line of Holiday slippers in
town all colors and prices.
Go to j. G. McVicker's Pharmacy
for silver novelties Of all kinds.
ANOTHER lot of those comfortable
leather lined shoes for ladies, re-
ceived by Waters d Wilmington.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-09
BOOK DISPLAY AT THE ACMEl
Friday and Saturday, December and 10.
Eel ttnth eNeohho
Tell It to the Neighbors.

If this keeps up much longer the
ice men will reap a harvest.
WE advertise what we have and as
it is, fhorefere we say to you Buy
your CAPS oI Jacket n,ie' ave
been cut almost in two. =. Re
are buying; don't wait until Inc Isl
are gone. HIRsCHMAN's.
You can get most anything in the
Xmas goods line at the Novelty
Cos. Their pices are the lowest.
FIFTEEN degrees above zero is the
mark that the thermometer hit at an
early hour this morning. The wealth
er has been very cold for several days
and has lowered at place on the
thermometer that it rarely fingers
long.
DoN'T fail to see the young
American at the Opera House,
Monday night, Dec. II.
Two hundred cloth bound books
Is cents at MADEIRA Bros.
If you are hard to fit come in and
we will take your measure and get
you whatever you want in the shoe
line and guaranteed bit w. & W
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-09
On monthly payments.

AMERICAN girls, according to Dean
Smith, of Barnard College, are grow
ing taller with startling rapidly.
Bryn Mawr has kept statistics for
twenty years, and the figures indicated
an increase in the height Of students
Of two or three inches. The average
height of the girl of '85 was five feet
and three inches and OF '88, five feet
and four inches. 1t is now five feet
six inches. The students at Vassar
are reported to be smaller than in any
previous year.
THE social held by the Epworth
League on Thursday evening in the
M. e. church was the pleasantest OF
the season for the young folks. A
great throng attended and they were
royalty received and entertained by the
members. A number of young ladies
passed through the company for an
hour serving refreshments to all who
cared to partake A number os anus
ing games were played. some excel
lent music rendered and Miss Dana
Douthat gave some Rotations that
brought down the house. The young
ladies receive great credit for their
forethought and the good cheer they
dispensed.
The line ofDolls the Novelty Com
pany are showing is the finest in
town. They have dolls from cent
to $3.50.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-09
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Promine mt People
Where they are and How they are.

Where they are and How they are.
Mrs Florence Hamilton has re-
turned from business trip of sew
eral days to Pittsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Naret who have
been in Chicago for some time are in
Morgantown visiting relatives.
Mrs A. Fairchild is somewhat
better and the attack of pneumonia
from which she has been suffering
will soon leave her if there are no
changes for the worse
Rev. |. A Barnes has gone to
Rayenswood on business for the con-
ference of which he is president and
Mr.. O'Hearn of the University win
occupy the pulpit on Sunday.
Mrs. L. E. Schallenberger, of
Pittsburg, has joined her husband
here. He is one of the contractors
who has charge of the public school
building.
Rev. J. l.. McCutcheon is still about
the same and is a very sick man.
We hope that his illness may yield to
treatment and that he may soon re-
cover his wonted health and strength.
1t is said that the attack comes from
his having eaten oysters which were
slightly tainted.
Gaylord Bell, of this county, who
went west thirty-one years ago is
back here and is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Bennett. He has been all
over the great west and has had
many experiences in that time.
Many of the older people who live
here remember him. He sees many
changes in the town and county in
that time and hardly knows the
place any more.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-09


TEARS, laughter and excitement
was the rule at the academy last
night. The house was filled to suf-
location. The r. j. Erwood Stock
| Co. was the attraction and it more
Hhan filled all promises. ''The Young
American Monday night, Dec. II.
Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
FEW opportunities TO get fine din
ing room and kitchen furniture very
cheap are offered as will be the case at
Mrs. Golay's sale on SATURDAY., begin
ming at 10 o'clock. If you need any
thing in that line you had better at
tend.
Look at the Novelty Company's
fine line of Christmas goods before
buying. They will save you money.
The Uniontown News Standard of
December l, gave a complete list Of
Company E, Captain A f. Dnncan's
division, l4th Pennsylvania cavalry,
which was mustered into service in
the fall of 1862 and mustered out
ON August "a, 1865. In the list are
several West Virginians, among
when are: Thomas NJ. Wilkinson,
Fairmont, II. c. Blaney, Little Falls;
ID. NJ simonton, Pennington.
The audience was moved to tears,
convulsed with laughter, and scream
ing with excitement in quick, sue
cessiye turns. A more thoroughly
enjoyed performance has seldom, if
ever, been given in a Buffalo theatre.
Buffalo Times. At the Opera House
Monday night, Dec. II
HICK forecasts for December
SAYS that minor storm tendencies
ending in high wintry gales will be
manifest about the 9th and 10th
with regular storm periods from13th
to 18th. 18th, Goth and 2lst, reac
tionary storms, ending in heavy
snow falls and extreme cold. The
last regular storm period for the
month will fall from 25th to Goth,
bringing a return to warmer
weather, rain and snow storms
which will terminate the month
y. C. McVicker, Druggist. keeps
the incest line OF Stationery, Tablet
and Note Books in town.
/ Don't hit man when he's down
It's safer to throw rocks at him when
| he's up tree.
USE A. Bowers Dandruff cure.
One application cures itching OF the
| scalp.
FUR Collars and Collarettes in sew
eIal kinds of furs at Hirschman's.
THERE is debt of something like
500, 900 hanging over Waynesburg
college that must be lifted by Janu-
airy 1st. II this should be neglected,
it will 60 to sale and the charter will
be forfeited. This would be bad
stroke on our town and county,
Waynesburg and Greene county can
not afford to let this happen. This
money must be raised and somebody
is bound to loosen up their purse
strings, or it will not be done. II
Waynesburg loses her college, she re-
ceives stroke from which she will
never fully recover. -Waynesburg
Democrat.