davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-03

London, Nov, 2 "A special dispatch
from Livhha says at o'clock yesterday
morning the ear expressed a wish u see
the czArowitch. and for several minutes
conversed with him in low, earnest tones
while the attendants withdrew Th.
czarowi;eh replied in q lev words anil
bent down and kissed his fathers iips
Then the emperor asked all his children
10 come W his side. Ia . weak but adj
bie voice the dying man addressed his
children. then taking the hand of the sm
prcss be fur the frst time since his illness
>howsd Ggns Of deep emotion. Amer
this the csar seemed somewhat morn
cheerful and fr~quently addressed words
of comfort to the empress. Towards 2
O'Clock his breathing became more labor
Cd, and violent 6t u coughing brough,
on slight hsmorrhaxs. THIS vas follow.
I'd by faiLtnessj when this had partially
passed away, the cxAr turned once moss
70 spssk 70 his family, bat the empress
who wss Supporting him could nat hear
his verde and almost immedist.iy ahes
wards hs sishod desply end ceased "
breathe. He snd vas most pescsfal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-03
0snk aaprsveaesss.

A abort time ago Tns CIrnss an.
pounced thai the First National hank.
one II tbs iarg-ss and ssrougrs, banking
institutions Ia the southwest, cont-m
plated soae extensive Improvements, bu,
81 that time vios Prssiden, Rlouraoy wa
NOD prepared 10 give dr6niss inffrmssioa
on the sutjecs Plans aud specifications
for the improveUents are nov being
drawn, and ths bank's quarters will lie
extended n the vacant rom adjoining
their prcsent quarters on Gold avenue.
and which was recently occupied by A
OvcrmAnn The hsudsous furniture Of
the defdnct Albuqusrlue National bank
has bssn purchased, and Il won't be hut
Q short time antil the First National bank
will lay proper elaine 10 the most ele
giant quarters 70 DO found anywhere In
the southwest
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-03
Mssasessa- naii.

4 masquerade ball. given by the Odd
Prliows, vas held at their lodge ball On
soutk sscoad street. last night. aud Il
proved one of the most interesting mask
events. although fsw oussiie af ,hs lodg-
knsw that such . happy snt~r,a lament
wss on the sapis Some u the make ups
were extra gooi. especially WIN. Ma
soE's attire. while hisssa Pearl ssundsrr.
Pearl sAaguisstts, Maud simpson, Mamie
MeCas. Media Tyler. Miss lsh~rw"ot.
and rsvsrAi oshsr popular yoaaK lsdses
wsss vssy dsesivtag. w1. Hyc vas
maslsr q osss@oasss, and FrAnk kreamsr
olAeisisA a. caller. fhos. ishsrwood vas
AZ ths aoos. and made ell sssi at ho1s In
ths eassls sf shs Odd Fellows, .'Ths
Jolly Old CAs@c" of ths ball we're Floyd
whiisos ssd Al Codiagtoa. sad thsy
wsrs gsasiss skuns.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-03

up>cth 70 TnE CIfizzH.
L. Cruces, N. NJ, Nov 2.-The rail
road dspoa was broken into by burglars
at hesslls Park. They obtained sio fron
the cash drawer, but did no4 succeed In
blowing the safe open. They drilicd .
hole on top Of the safe and pu, In shot bu,
the sh" failed and they did no, open the
ssfr four hundr~,i dollars Vac the con.
tents II the aair D-pu'y sheriff vii.
lisms ven, down To investigate the met
ter No clue tn the robhers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-03

william o'Gars. . veil. ksowa ~issr ef
Csrrillos. came dowa fFom ,As AestA ,Ass
AiShs s.d 10 sSsisssssa - ~ nsssSssS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-03

nrs. O. J. Powers. AZ Dsuvsr. the
mother u ths youag boy Who dssd st
eAatA " Sb~r weeks ego. 70 In The city
lookiag aflsr sseahsr saa, Harry Powers,
who calls himsslf Harry Sharp. These
two boys lsA thsir home fsv weeks ego
70 sss The world. and he disirsrtsd
usoshsr b hsvs hsating sr hss srtAnt
boy. Ths littls fellow 10 described -
sollows. and Il 70 thought that hs vas In
this city . fsw days ago; Dark CON.
plexioe, dask hair ssd eyes. white sposs
On wEis,si hsieht. 0 fssti wsish,, sboat
100 poasds. Age, II ysAfs when las,
seen voes DARK blue cloth coat and dArk
siripsd panss. Mss Powers oderaA re-
ward for iaform stion ~ her 500. She 10
stopping st the European hotel.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-03

y, Lnuis, Nov 2-PIivats Aivices
iro" Decatur. III. say I ID Cahsnne,
cl's- b bcyeIst. yesterday An-rnoou
hr'kr the worlds rcc,'ris Zoe = quarter
mite unpsc'si and half mile psc"i H's
d. rec are; Foe half ,nil-, y e-d. 50
s"c'nir n.,. I 8 SECOND hr,,-r than "A &.
Tyi-r'- r-cor,i or 50 I.6i for quarter. un.
pacssi. 10 ~-conds LIT, OF is better than
Otto Z-igler's rvcori of rs is.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-03

J O. Hutchinsoa. roadmAsiss on Oh.
Santa 20 read south of the city. met with
q vsfy painfci eeestsat near Socovro last
Tuesday. n. was on the hsndcar, with
several Of his vosknsn. Edng souih,
whsa ths car stru ek . rock nn the track
The car hsw the track and rolled down
tbs smbankmsnt. Mr. Hutchiusn fell
on bic Isn AAni. badly spra,nng, 1t. and
while on the sround n.gAllo.. keg oil.
cd yith water rolled on top of him.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-03
Hass-a ., isissa-

Yesterday afternoon Tus cirIsHs gave
an item IN regari 10 the capture q
fsllow esiliag himself John Waite. by
Polsssm.a Rosnof. aud biz lodsmsnt n
the eity jan Hs vas Que of kAng Who
wss ssspaA ~ aisy tUs Q ksw days ssillsa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-03

Chicago. Nov. 3.--Csatls msrkst quiet
and shade sasisr. sheep marks, ssssdy
and qsiss 81 ysstsrdsy's psiess
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-03
san pxDso aND GOLDEN
-aesarta" sesa- fer ruhiieat.sa = ssw
Interesting Peister..
E.titns. iskt,..n

Interesting re,.,sr..
E.iitor. Citilsn.
Messrs Coy. Kendall and Girari are
the live merchants Of tho place. AMI Miss
Emma kirkpatrick. lovely young lady.
teaches the village school
At San p-dru We hui the wide Awak.
merchants. n J. S,rurnluis, aud II
'''"~'."An, DOING ,uiN,ug husiu-rr
The inort importau' -vrut with whlrh
the town has been hl-ss,.d ~ many n
year was ,h" marriage uf Mr. Strumluisi
IN the tenth OF nr ob-r ~ ksysvIll-,
Utah, Ia Mrs DurA w-us-ls.A lady oi
true rrhnemrnt and highly cultured mind.
also p'~ressed of a sweet disposition aud
nature AKIN tn our own warm bright
suushiu" Mr.. stru,nquist Is one II san
Prirn's most rrllAhl' burin-ss n,u. NJ.
ways working for the beet Interests ut
come his birdie Ia their midst. Tn.
gru"n. wise IA fprrthoughi. hal ompl-ta
IN all i,r ietail-. murt beautifully fur.
ni-h-d cottage really for Mrs ~ unqnist
where they are now at home to their
many friends
Mr.. Mel 'ughlin. the sn,srpris,ng su-
perin,endsnt Of the Big Copper, hopes
err long 10 put . large force Of men TO
work. ~ do the owners II the Lincoln.
Lucky. The san Lazarus has been
running full blast, but on account Of .
break IN nachiuery, suspended for re-
pairs, but will soon resume work again
10 the great rejoicing Of the many men II
employs.
] was particularly pleased with the
happy conienisd way these people have
Of getting along, for there always seems
TO lie 20 way" Aside from those who
obtain . livslihoi through being sm-
ployed q, the large mines. II Ia . mos,
common thing 10 find men with their pans
and small dry washers Independently
working . placer mine. and was told
average from one dollar aud half ~ two
dollars per day.
The mountains aIso abound In the
ehoscsst Of game and oftsn the quiet Of
ones journey 10 broken by the eiat,sr of
hooss aud . gay cavalier Gomez dsshing
by and you sec st once from his smiling
face and the Wild turkey, quail or deer a.
II may BE- strapped 70 his saddle ,hs, the
chase has been successful. RosAaiA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-03
Gisstas saap>isn.

Chicago, III Nov 2-whai may Be
virtually eailst the closing rally VI
the d-mc-ra,sc campaign IN Cook county
will take place to night. After . torch
light procession throagh the business
ses'soa of ths city, an Immense mass
meeting vill he held At the Auditorium.
A,norg the speakers will 10 Wee Prssi-
den, stevenson. Franklin NseveAgh. tho
,i~mcrs,ie candidate for United stases
senator from Illinois, ami the Hon. vii.
liam r. Movvisou.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-03
JUDGE FALL.
He Causes a United States Dep.
uty Marshal to Res ign.
4 CORRUPT JUDGE


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~" wns@s, - S'uore' ~ n
t,,,,.d a,.,., ...r.h.s a. NJ 49,.
a.rd 4. -. .......i.-,.s. - s-,,..s.d
-. u,
u,,,.., s,.,.. M.,.h.,
-.
"o'. - "os''o m
of the Same daas by hr williams. The
deputy vas no, SURPRISED because be he'd
.Irr.dv s>o, 4, M. r-.,~,.,i,, an d.o.tv
N.,,. a.. ...-,-.- 1-,-.
~e'' ."' oes'ues~ "eu se'ps"
foT they expected u. when NJ. Williams
received hia discharge, hs scnt Mr.. Hall
n m.s>a~,. .av,uS. 81 h.v. San. IN INV
, ~,
"~'"
mailed before eeosived your message
Mr. Rsli has been very anxious 10 have
Mr. WilIi.ms rrnov.d. and y-a,-rt.y h.
-,
"". '"e wa" '| 'sh'A 'e' ~"
a. he arrived there shs above message
vas sept. Nov Who IN marshal, Fall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-20
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to childrenthat
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me. II. \. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-20
Road Making in North Carolina.

The Baltimore Sun of yesterday
contained the following editorial on
the road improvement now going on
in North Carolina:
"Mecklenburg county, N. c., is
just now engaged in road improve
ment, Much interest in the work
is felt throughout the entire State,
and recently road congress was
held in Charlotte. Already forty
miles of stone roads have been
made IN the county and the work is
going rapidly onward. The objec-
tions to paying the extra road tax
are no longer heard, and farmers
are clamorous for speedy extensions.
Although the county pays 40 cents
per cubic yard for stone delivered
on the road. many farmers are offer
ing to deliver stone free in order to
expedite the completion of roads in
which they are especially interested.
The labor Oh the roads is done by
gang of 40 convicts. The Telford
system is used. Large stones are
laid at the bottom and those for the
surface are small. After the stones
are distributed they are thoroughly
rolled with a steam road-roller and
the stones well packed down. The
roadbed is made thirty feet wide
and the metal, as road engineers
call the stone, is placed over about
half of its width. The other fifteen
feet Of the road is made smooth for
summer road, being, when dry
and hard, much better for driving
over than a stone road. Other
counties of the State, it is reported,
are about to adopt the Mecklen-
burg plan.
cat the Charlotte Road Congress,
already referred to, a paper was
read setting forth in glowing terms
the benefits that had been derived
by the farmers of Mechlenburg
from the good roads. They had
been, the writer declared, improved
morally, socially and intellectually
by being brought in closer contact
with each other. Schools and
churches are more accessible and
social circles are enlarged. The
social isolation Of country life has
been greatly decreased. Farmers
keep better horses and better ve-
hicles. -Four bales Of cotton can be
carried to market with the team
that was formerly required to haul
one bale. 1t cost more to haul a
cord of wood ten miles over the old
mud road than the wood would
fetch in the market. The good
roads enable the farmer to market a
great quantity of fruit and vegeta-
| bles which had formerly gone to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-20
Elder.

Farmers are busy caring for fall
crops.
Thos. B. Thayer is smiling again
it is boy.
Mrs. Mary Conway, of Union
town, Pa, is visiting friends and
relatives here.
Arch. Casteel and wife were Wis
iting relatives at Friendsville Satur-
day.
Chas. Frazee spent Saturday and
Sunday in Friendsville.
Rev. Hart preached a very inter
esting sermon Sunday night to a
large and attentive audience.
Marcellus Shartzer, who spent the
summer at Mt. Lake Park, was Wis
iting his old home few days last
week.
LA4i&s Eva Friend is very sick at
present, but we hope she Will soon
be well again.
Some of our young men who were
at the merry-go-round Saturday
night were caught in rain storm
and seeking shelter in a barn did
not get home until Sunday morn
ing.
William Frazee smiles and saws it
is girl.
Robert Sterling is attending court
at present.
Geo. Shartzer was at Oakland on
business the 10th and 18th insts.
A party Of young folks from
Hoyes gave surprise party at Mr..
Isaiah Friends on the night of the
18th inst, and report a good time.
Messrs. Miller and Gllchrist, of
Pittsburgh, are the guests of Isaiah
Friend. WHITE ROSE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-20

The following transfers of real
estate have been made and recorded
in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Garrett county
since our last report:
The Mountain Home Company
to Mary P. Anderson, lots Nos. II,
II and ID in Loeb Lynn Heights;
81.
A. j. Beavans and wife to Anne
j. and Rebecca Ridgely, their I'M
divided interests in the following
tracts of land: "Resuryey of
Shawnee War" and ''High Knob"
1925.
John NJ. Brown and wife to j. G.
Anderson, lot No. AZ on the plat of
the Lake View Land and Banking
Association; 800.
George P. White and wife to j.
G. Anderson, a piece of land near
Mountain Lake Park; $500.
j. G. Anderson and wife to J. D.
S. Riggs, lots Nos. 10, II and ~ in
Alderson's addition to Loeb Lynn
Heights; $3.50.
George p. White and wife to the
Mountain Home Company, lots
Nos. l, 2, 3, and 4 in Loeb Lynn
Heights; $240.
Franklin p. Arnold to Minnie A..
Arnold, a lot Of ground near Noun
tain Lake Park; 81.
j. G. Anderson and wife to DR..
W. p. Yost and DR.. F, A. Hamil-
ton, lots Nos. s, 9 and 10 in Alder
sons addition to Loeb Lynn
Heights; 1925,
j. G. Anderson and wife to
Rachel White, trustee, lots Nos. II
and IL in Alderson's addition to
Loeb Lynn Heights; $51.
The Mountain Home Company
to George p. White, lots Nos. l and
2 in Loeb Lynn Heights; $3.50.
The Mountain Home Company
TO Rachael White, lots Nos. 3, A
and 5 in Loeb Lynn Heights; $3.50.
William II. Harris and wife to
Dora B. Hipsley, lot No. 824 in
MoEntain Lake Park; $245.
The Mountain Home Company
to Fred Felty and John Shartzer,
lots Nos. Fl, %, 20 and "a in Loeb
Lynn Heights; 1925.
A. G. Llpscomb and wife to Lucy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-20
A. G. STURGIsS,
E. M. SPEDDEN,
SAM'L LAWTON,
Committee.
e Crossed Eight States by Wagon.

G Crossed Eight States by Wagon.
The following is from the Staun-
ton, Va, Tjnd,catOr, of a few
weeks ago:
81 am from South Dakota,'' are
the words chalked on the bed of the
wagon containing W. II. Wright
and wife and nephew, that passed
the A2yus office on Thursday after
noon and stopped near the Valley
depot to rest. Mr.. Wright said
they left Huron, South Dakota, fif-
teen weeks ago, and travelled all the
way in the wagon drawn by two
horses, camping out and cooking
their food. Behind was tied asmall
wagon with some chickens and a
dog in it, and next came a mare
with her colt. The wagon cover
extended over the sides of the
wagon, serving as shelter for the
inmates, and the utensils hung
outside. The party was bound for
Powhatan county, Va, near Sublett
postof1ice, where Mr.. Wright has
near relatives. He went West from
Pennsylvania years ago. Some
South Dakota relatives expect to
follow him in the fall. 1t is time
to leave there since the last wheat
crop gave but five bushels to the
acre and sold at 80 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-20

Gilpin, IA, 2O4 square feet of ground
in the town of Deer Park; $500.
The Mountain Home Company
to Sarah A. McComas, villas G, IL,
I and J in Loeb Lynn Heights;
$3.50.
The Mountain Home Company to
Mrs. S. s. Hildreth. lots Nos. Z
and eight in Loeb Lynn Heights;
$12O.
A. B. King and wife to Lucretia
Cornwell, their one-half interest in
a tract called addition" contain
ing 100 acres, ard one-half interest
in a tract called "Part of Chance"
100 acres; 81, 400.
Rufus NJ. Dewitt and wife to M.
j, Dewitt, 10 acres of land; $3.50.
August Neil to Anna E. Neil, an
undivided interest in two tracts of
land; SO.
The Yough Manor Land Com
pany to the Confluence and Oak
land Railroad Company, Z acres of
land; 81.
The Yough Manor Land Com
pany to William Frederick and
John W. Haney, lot GA" in the
town Of Friendsville; $40.
Silas Stark and wife to George
E. Ralston, Is acres of military lot
No. 1888: $500.
A. 7. Fike to Emma Thomas,
military lot No. 2907; 800.
William R. Getty and wife to
Sarah &, Mckenzie, military lots
Nos. IA and 1888; $775.
Henry Poleman and wife, to
Charles POLICEMAN, 4 acres and rs
perches of land; $50.
Yough Manor Land Co., to John
II. Aspect, lots Nos. 2 and 8 in
Friendsville; $3.50.
Justina Sissler and husband, to
Henry G. Sanders, 3 acres of land;
$3.50.
Mountain Lake Park Association
to G. ". Baldwin, lots 1872 and 1919
in Mountain Lake Park; IS.
Mary D. Crook ct al to John W.
Wharton and j. W. Arnold, lots
Nos. [ and 2 in Oakland; 5000.
Smith Browning and wife to A.
j. Millholland, 463 acres of land;
$500.
Mountain Home Co. to Ellen
Caldwell, lots 5 and in Loeb
Lynn Heights; $3.50.
r. Il. Gordon, trustee, to E. A.
Browning, 16 acres of the "Glean-
ings;" $4S.
NJ. j. Chuystol and wife to Mar
garet Chuystol, lot in Oakland; $50.
Mountain Home Co. to Della
Savage, lot No. s III Loeb Lynn
Heights; $50.
R. H, Gordon, trustee, to Harry
E. Clark etal, part of "Gleanings;'
$3.50.
Mountain Home Co. to Ida V.
Bunce, lots 5 and 6 in Loeb Lynn
Heights; $40.
Thos. j. Browning and wife to
VIM. NJ. Thayer, l acre and 145
perches; S..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-20
Marriage Licenses.

Clerk Tower has issued marriage
licenses to the following parties
since our last report;
Albert Elworth Michael and
Sarah F. Sinclair.
Jesse Judy and Maggie Elizabeth
Myer.
James Edgar Hanshaw and Eliz-
abeth Alice Hoge.
John Milton LowdermlIk and
Rhoda Thomas.
Joseph Alexander Henderson
and Plessie j. Donley.
Louis Augustus Marie and Ber-
tina McMurray.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-20

waste, This had encouraged di-
versified farming and farmers could
be getting money from marketing
all the year round. The good roads
have invited settlers, enhanced the
value Of property, infused new life
and energy into the citizens. They
take more pride in keeping their
property in good repair, and 1t has
been observed that the character Of
horses and stock has improved"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-20
Roadways and Sidewalks,

Too much stress cannot be laid
upon the Importance of having and
maintaining well paved and neatly
kept streets and sidewalks. The
air of responsibility and prosperity
impresses the stranger within the
gates and assures him that here Is
town that is very much alive and
even with the times, and this i'm
preston is never wrong. Parsi-
mony in this respect is the antithe-
sis of economy, and sooner or later
the truth of this statement Will be
demonstrated. No community can
afford to bear an aspect of dilapida-
ton and neglect that is foreign to
the real state of affairs, and in facs
Very few do. We may take it at
settled then-contrary to the words
of the song-that things are nearly
always what they seem, especially
when applied to the outward cyl
dence of inward wholesomeness
presented by smooth and well kept
roadways and ample sidewalks of
brick, tagging or asphalt.
Macadam or telford pavement
properly and scientifically con-
structed forms a handsome and
durable roadway for town or coun-
try, For streets where a great deal
of heavy hauling is done perhaps
the square stone blocks, known as
Belgian blocks, may be necessary,
but the latter is only required where
the traffic is continuous and eXcep-
tionally heavy. For all ordinary
purposes the broken stone pavement
is sufficient and easily kept in re-
pair.
The method of construction of
macadam roads is already well
known, but few remarks on the
subject may not be out of place,
The foundation should be eXca-
waited to the proper subgrade and
rolled with heavy roller until well
compacted and shaped as the fin
ishedroad will appear and alb out l 0
inches below the finished grade.
Upon this prepared foundation
trap rock crushed to pass through
2! inch ring is laid to the depth
of about inches, well watered and
thoroughly rolled. A layer of two
inches Of smaller stone Il to Il
inches) is then applied and watered
and rolled as before. Il binder
dressing of trap rock screenings,
gravel and loan finishes the sur
face. The whole should be well
watered and rolled until thoroughly
compacted.
In building telford roadways ex-
cayations are made as for macadam,
but instead of small broken stone
a foundation is formed of large
stones laid by hand. They should
not average more than four inches
in diameter and be of pyramldal
shape. They are laid base down
and carefully wedged, after which a
top layer of broken stone is spread,
watered and rolled and the surface
finished as is macadam.
Either of these pavements is
comparatively cheap and durable,
and with reasonable care will last
indefinitely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-20
Resolutions of Respect.

At regular meeting of Garrett
Lodge No. 113, knights of Pythias,
held in Castle Hall on Sept. u,
the following resolutions were unan-
imouslY adopted:
WHEREAS; 1t has been the will
of the Great Commander to remove
from our number Past Grand Rep
resentative knight and brother S.
D. White, loved and faithful CO.
worker in the order;
Res0lued; That in the death of
Bro. S. D. White we recognize the
allwlsc decree of our Great Com
mander and that we bow in humble
submission to his decree "who doeth
all things we'll"
ReS0lced; That we tender his be-
reaved widow and orphans our
heartfelt sympathies IN this their
time Of affection, and we rely on
the promises of Him who tempers
the wind to the shorn lamb, and
who is Father to the fatherless,
that he will not be unmindful Of
them.
Res07ced; That a copy of these
resolutions be transmitted to the
family of our deceased brother and
that the same be spread on the MN
utes of the lodge.
A. G. STURGIss,
E. NJ. SPEDDEN,
SAM'L LAWTON,
COmmittnn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-20
1St, End, Sd and 18th Days of
October, 1894,

from the hour offs o'clock a. M, until o'clock
.. m, on each of said days for the purpose of
aScertaining and registering in the proper
regiStries of voters the persons qualified to
vote in their respective Election Districts who
shall present themselves for registration, and
for the further purpose of revising and cor
iecting the regi. yries of voters for their said
respective Election Districts and the striking
therefrOm the names OF all voters entered
therein who shall have died or become forany
reason disqualified or who for any cause shall
have ceased to be entitled to remain on said
registrfes OF voters.
And ON the Monday next succeeding the
second MOud y in October, tina, is to say on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-20

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her CastoriR.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria