davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

washns9naye $Sa M, r. Of Tayl9rat Sx so
% SS IF and Tfe
pS SsSs NsiI %;.i Hin Howard Mex 500
oss Charles Miller Hd another to
M sf"H nap seton .g %sSssss 10
Lot 1913 map Arden property; Walter W Taylor +, ~
w sna s Efs 10 rSe" E adoans land o,
Mcwheeny and Easchester .:ay: Gity Island .oo
las.@,s' g WIT: Z! y q rG sa,sv
:,iSs aS & p 70 enG Fl Ps. s'H''
losd-si, S " corner Manha,tan-ave. Soxic"ii'
S@ae: Bus * to AH D, so Ha'E xloo H. Emily
Wind WIndsor to N Matilda 1t Carroll 10
N STopsy sf Fe wSshnsen sG
s farss hush 81 to ,d nSsn Same the
New, Yorl, building Loan and Banking Company
RSer TnSmas hi noo It Of ;oh; loxoo Henry
d 4 .GrT' ana ioS %i'f N OF Eonaye
seph p o Donne! and wife to Louis Ames.
'i mont 3sxioo Ii'h"rl o'Brien and wife to
E AIS1 $. III IT Of cedar Place ~x
100: Charles Pitchie and wife 70 $ n Mckay.
"fF Don r'sfS refI SSF TO- Holman 800
ndS pnuby a sSf w s'asy to chaaes W
sGsS% s@' s9s @S, =
Same property Warren Dennis and wife 70 fi- ,co ~
gene \ Hoffman. io-''o
,5o Wiiliam II wiIssy and wife to 10000
'd an within II wilsev' 200 90
Sth-st n = 22j II Of 2dave. 25x.3 u; John - 80
Wishusen and wife to Margaret g conlan "a. oo'o"
l3th-st. 2i2G Il W OF 2t-ave, ZOXlo'.';'
Zulema Mora de Culnel 20 America Mora ct al
Noos,er-st No 81 to IS Nos 1874 and 1873
Spring-st Albert Wagner and wife to LOUIS
s7 HfnSl 'fT s. $50 IT Of 2iavc 25,so
Rosendorf to & II Pike. ........... $500.
IGth-st s. 1872 10 II Q Of 5thave. 5tx.'2; Martin
| johnson and wife to Isidor 1onstadt
32l-st. No 2j3 West. 1903 II Of sth-ave. 23.lx
lO.S; Frederick & Bohmer and wife 10 ii h
| iSGth-st No l42 to IiG West 1906 n q
| 7th-ave: Maggie Woods and another to Joseph
Mc.ah,' o =, .; ioimns.ayc 22xIo22
Minnie Bumenhal and another TO Charles ,o
Xabriskie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w
Slst-s No 3li West. 40 u " 81 West End
ave. 2Oxlo22; Henry Rau ct al to Aida Rau
lOO153: George II Schiefein and wife 20 Frank
| 73d st 8 s. 81 1t g OF West Ead-aye. iI3xiG.s; ,
George Dennis TO p = Denn,'. -, 'ooG.hs
q. 2x932: Morris Feigel 10 Hannah feigei..;.:
69th-st $50 n Of 1h-ave 25xloo5: Charles ~ oo
T. Appehy 70 George Ehret. 4o'"
| coth-st :. go II OF 3dave. 2oxloo.5; jules
II LDwens'ein TO Rosa II Kahn
3d-ave No 9i3 :. eo5 n n OF 96thst ZoxS' .. M.
Henrietta Freudenthal to Henry Black ..... 26oV
SSth-s,, No 2iT East =. 2eO II Q OF 3dave. 2ox
100 s; Sander Kohn and wife TO Mary Mac
1l5th-st n s. 295 Of Ist-ave. 3ox44x32; Cath ~
arine a Kehoe TO Mary l. Peetsch .......... o'-.'
1o4th-st, No 400 East. H. 10 ~ g OK lst-aNe
2jxlOo1l Pauline Levi TO Marguerite fieuss.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and altera Ions
" filed yesterday:
New buildings
A0,h- at Nos $40 and GA West also Nos 63 and 633
West 39,h-st Joseph Stern. Of - West 50h-
St, for a onc-story frame structure ......... $500
Fort Independencest. 10 II OF Giles Place,
story frame tenement $500
I6Ist-st and Melrose-aVe. n corner. by Mary
Kraser az G5I iGist-st. for frame wagon
shed 10
Alterations
o7,h.si No 100 West by VI Burnham Of lis
West I5th-st a fve-story brick factory.
Reade-si Nos 1906 and los by David /. Enstein
Of 20 West 51th-st. to a hve-story brick factory
and store 5000
2Gth-st and broadway, corner. by estate OF
Paul Sponord. 73i Park ave. TO hve-sory and
attic brick hotel 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

From Mr. D. B. Cpdike. who pres.des over the
"Arerrymount Press" In Boston we learn that there
Is presently 10 be published by him an American
edition of THE Quest" This magazine has been
among the most artistic OF those periodicals re-
Gently published In England for the Advancement
of good book making. 1t is admirably decorative
in all its typographical details IN all It's borders,
headpeces and other embellishments. and for the
new series which Mr.. Updike introduces with the
current month il is said that the text will be made
of greater value than has heretofore been the case
The December number Will contain paper by MT
Morris on his own house at Kclmscott This ought
10 be unusually interesting since Il is bound to pre-
sent some practical talk about the authors expert
ence as a manufacturer Of books. He has often
enough spoken in print this topic but an article
on his own place. with Illustrations Is likely 10 be
novel in many ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

Another foreigner is coming to lecture to the be
nghted Americans. This time 1t is Professor Archi
bald Gek!e Director-General Of the Geological Sur
veys of Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

One OF the most interesting facts 10 be noted in
connection with the late Alexandra Dumas fits IS
the with which he has been appraised
by his critics. both French and English now that
he IL dead. ia has always been highly admired
among playwriehts on both sides OF the Channel
and in P~'s nearly every man Of letters looked
upon him OF the foremost representatives. o..
their craft. But for wonder his death produced
little in the way OF fulsome talk. Partisan and
London journals have spoken OF him cordially but
with discrimina ton. and there be a general
agreement 10 his having been accomplished
writer who distinctly fen short OF greatness. As
these things go. the moderation Of the published
criticisms is n good sign. 1t shows that for time
at least most OF the younger writer's able 10
keep their heads in matter connected with French
literature. After grovelling before Maupassant.
Fiaubert and lola. they have proved themselves
capable OF standing erect In the presence of Dumas
equally powerful author. and OF taking him for
what he is worth.
II seems pity that all writers have not possessed
the same balance one OF them Mr.. Adophe Cohn.
in the last number Of The Bookman." speaks OF
Dumas ils AS 'the great dramatist who secured for
the name OF Alexandra Dumas claims TO immortal
ty stronger. perhaps. than those possessed by the
author Of Monte Cristo and Les Trois Mousque-
tairea" That is exactly In the style Of the critic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

In some pleasantly discursve paragraphs in the
magazine number OF The outlook" the Rev.
Edward Everett Hale repeats what President
Quincy Of Harvard. once toc him about George
Washington. Quincy. think. was on General Han
cocks staff" says Mr.. Hale. when Washington
made his visit as President 10 the city Of Boston
That Is to say. a young man, scarcely eighteen
years OF age. met on somewhat intimate terms, for
two or three days. the greatest man Of his time
Mr. Quincy said that Washington. who at that time
had met people OF every rank and station In Ameri-
ca who was himself the peer of the best OF men,
and knew he was, still showed certain shyness OF
manner. Mr. Quincy said 10 me: You have met
with gentlemen, who through and through
gentlemen. who came down to the Legislature from
some remote country town. You have noticed a
certain shyness Of manner, as they dealt with peo-
pie who had had larger intimacy with mankind.
1t is a curious thing to say. but General Washing
ton when he was President OF the United States.
showed this same shyness or dii1encc, while In
every regard he bore himself the Chief MaSs-
trate Of the country ! think Mr.. Quincy confirmed
the remark which Timothy Pickering made with
gard TO Washington, that he had the largest hand
Of any man whom he saw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

r. l.. Stevenson's unpublished history OF his o"I
family is to appear In a forthcoming volume of th'
Edinburgh edition OF his works 1t ends with th'
story OF the great achievement Of his grandfather
life in the building Of the Bell Rock lighthouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
SienmbJnls.

BOSTON AND NEWENGLAND POINTS.
~ VIA SOUND LINES. WEEK DAYS ONLY.
FALL. RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall River, from
new Pier le \. r.. foot Of Murrny-st. at r. N.
STONlNGTOE LINE. Via StonlngtOn from New Pier
49, n. r. block above Cana-st.. nj 900 =. NJ.
NORWICH LINE. Via New-i<ndon from Pier ~. N r..
next Drsbrosses-s... at 80 y. VI.
N EW 81; Excursion. $lJ0.-
Steamers Richard eek and Continental leave Pier
% i. r.. daily g. and IL 30 p. IN. tsundhys .x
cepted) arriving time for trains Merden Hartford
Springfield. Holyoke and North y. B.After aany Ist
II 20 p. steamer carries temporarily freight only.
DAMSDELL LINE.-Steamcrs leave Pier "a
~ ~ r.. Frankln-st. for Cranston's. West Point
Cold Spring Cornwall Fishkili Landing and EsWtuYg;
Usek dzyA L. III. Sundsya 4 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

As;, Ns Il s sSsqe to an ai Hs %
st, yea ears i to Josep6 p oDonnc
A% ls:i, L'i 1876 IT " o. oHaSs
A mbGsaS Frederick. and vile to Lydia baldwin
All # q l:.h-si na ysars. 5000
H%s sve s sD5 and Of Tii So 4g@? "ic1 5000
Barrett Thowss and wife to NtoTk bul's go
rso OF E1ans B To- Executors OF Theoiorus
b Meyers: iGihst 80 IT Of oth-aye. ., ,oo
c5 ygaIT Maria i. to Thomas occnn6r 80,
Lcbancn 100 # Of cr yto oyag. I,a 2"'
Cooper is al 81, ;; 20 20 SGst year COCO
or aSe. a y. 2a It Of Peham,ayc 9C
c7S baSsn W@% Corner TO i2s' 'S and 4t%aVe IL
Elmer Sears :ern6aid and wife to Carl peter
%iave % Of 99th-st. 3 years i,.., loo0
ps A"ns Of to ,dts eafy ye SSFT. iVFr $500
Elan. John G. to Walter Taylor. lot l93' map ,oo,
A ATS@ Gr'p Eascnd i to i9s5s Posi-, ~
snma To Mar 2s cSf rniSHaSc Us
Same {, o' William Villain and Percivai smith,
'G 7iss, ''! s.e ana Of " iiih-ave $4,000
IShp ard w' Of East na rsmdn years
Knorzcr. Juiiana TO Heinrich Jnnsk sls'-st' zoc
Ke -iS' MchaeI. to Richard combcs High
brldgeave, $50 It W Of lih-aye demand; 300
corner unlon-ave and New-liaven Ralroad-ave. -.
Lyons st'! Martin. to Mary rcwnshend $ ooh
% r o. sDG WE. aSf EmGa p gfaT 10
4h-st. . years loW'
| Lehman. Matilda. and Charles TO the franklin
Bank, NewNork, oth-aVe, 90 II
Ms Gf Sarah sarah NJ TO Jewelers. building and Loan
Association. Eage-ave. 1917 Il n OF Cedar
Place instaments. 3 mortgages. S2oo
Murray. Bernard c. and wife 70 Title Guarantee
and Trust Company Broadway. 2i2.i n 49,.
Of 7th-st. East. ................... 5000
Mora America. Celia and Edward and + Mora
dc Ferrer o Rafael II Gown. No 49, East
l3th-si all title years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. g. 400
McMilien David l.. and WIFE Mary Rich
ards Avenue G. 10 II ~ 12th-st. years. 10000
papv n corner sth-ave and wanut-st years $500
Nayorga John g. Seton Homestead Land
Company. Marrin-st and Balcom-aye. cor 49,
ner. years "'o
Neus Henry. and wife 10 Catharine Bescher. No oo
Ileasart-ave. 3 years. 2Wo
awe " n Of iiS,h-st ars.......... 1000
Petit and wife TO juliet NJ Birdick. No
1913 IAbery-st and l5i 10 l6l Gr'enwich-st, 80 -.
~ Years = i:e,rc. VIZ '
Janspn ave 30 r. Of Wicker Place. $500
' N ools 100 n Of IVES, End-ave demand 20 900
Tn. New York Post Graduate Medical School and
corneq dave and 2oh.s years .," 100000
Wright. Jessie H. Franklin Savings Bank.
New York. = = 55th-st. l2J 10 II Of Broadway.
year 5000
welsh James L. and wife 10 Julia A Harper.
n Tlst-s 100 II 81 Avenue A. years. 1000
Wi.sey William II. to James j FAYE - nj.
ecutors Of Thomas Fay. No 80 Broadway 2 1890
years I'"'oV)
Williams Charles f.. and wife 70 New-York Build
ing Loan Banking Company, " corner An
thonyave and Bcrry-st. instruments 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

More and still more books about Browning! This
time II is a volume by Doctor Berdoe the evil
dences Of Christianity from Browning's point Of
view We cannot but believe that those who care
deeply for Robert Brownings convictions on these
matters would prefer to examine them in his
pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

The author OF The Red Cockade' is hard at
work upon new novel. He Is one OF the most
careful Of writer's and will gi9e whole week to
single chapter if he thinks tha. the chapter de-
mands II.
Mr. Weyman. It may be added. is a Fascinating
talker. He has a charming wife. and as he hates
rho civ he lives most Of the time in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
LITERARY NOTES.

The London publishers seeing that authors nave
organized themselves into society. ana that DOCK
sellers have followed their example, have deter
mined to have an association also They declare
that they dom: intend to create antagonisms' Ou-
will simply look after their own interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

will simply look after their own interests
II is pleasant TO learn that Mr.. Stedmans VIC
toran anthology has proved from the start an
UNQUALIFIED success. The book is already IN us
third edition. and seems destined to ENJOY Inc same
steady circulation that has belonged for so many
vears 70 Mr. Stedman's critical volumes on the poe
try of the Victorian age. The explanation or the
books good fortune lies In its instructive assem-
blaze of the modern English poets who are most
often on the lips and in the memory OF critics, stu
dents lovers of poetry and readers in general Inc
Victorian Anthology" must remain TO the poetry IL
treats what a book of contemporaneous biography
Ike Vanereau for example must be with reference
TO the statesmen and other celebrities of our time
an indispensable work OF reference. The anthology
moreover is a book of pleasure as well as one OF in
formation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

6thool Aaene,es.
>-.HNNHnN ~ N>NN>>->H>.H,
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. GovernesseA
&C.. to Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs NJ J. YOUNGFULTON. % Onion Square.
l. IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES New-York Boston
Il Chicago. Los Angeles &c. H. r.. Croker. w D. Kerr
y. v. HuyssOon W o. Pratt N Y. 20 5th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
cot ano founo

oSr.-Bank Book No. loss. Bank for Savings. 80
80 Four,h-aye. New-York. Payment stopped Please ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
GeaebcrG,

0edrhcrG,
> ", ~ - v.
NJ tutor welkrown families. wants additional pupils;
special experience college preparatory instruction
WINTHROP. 1.2i2 Broadway.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-09
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Judge Henderson Nominated by
Acclamation-Great Satisfaction
in Both Frederick and
Montgomery Counties.

The Democratic convention of the
Sixth Circuit, composed of Mont
gOmery and Frederick counties, met
here Wednesday. aud nominated
Judge James b. Henderson Tor elec-
ton n November next. The delegates
present were:
Frederck.-P Frank Pampel, Glenn
II Worhington, Benjamin f. Reich,
Jacob Rohrback, John G. Williams.
Nathan j. England, H. A. Peddicord,
John ID. Ahalt, George w. Myers,
Vincent Sebold, Csphas NJ. Thomas
and Patrick MCGOWAN.
Montgomery. - Thomas Anderson.
Hattersly w. Talbot. DIR. w. T. Elgin,
William NJ. Candy, William NJ. Grif-
fifth, Robert ;. Hilton, Richard Poole
and John ii. Otlut.
b. f. Reich, of Frederick, was elect
ed chairman, and Richard Poole, of
Montgomery, secretary.
Judge James b. Henderson was nom
mated 10y ThomHs Anderson, who
made a short and appropriate speech.
The nomination was seconded by
Mr. p. f. Pampe. of Frederick.
After the close of Mr. Pampel's re-
marks, which were highly favored
with eloquence aud facts in extolment
of Judge Henderson's peculiar fitness
for the high Office of Associate Judge
of the Sixth Judicial Circuit, he was
nominated by reclamation. Messrs.
Griffith, Candy and Anderson were APP
pointed rs committee to notify the
Judge of the conventions actions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-09
FEAGAVILLE.
August 6, 1895

August D, IoJo.
Mr. Joseph Marsh has the largest
corn stalk in this section. 1t measures
seventeen and one-half feet, and has
from one to three shoots.
Misses Della and Maggie Fraley, of
Olney, Montgomery County, spent sew
eral days with friends near this place.
Mr.. George Cutler and family spent
Sunday last with Mr.. VIM. l.. Cutler.
The st. Luke's Sunday School picnic,
which was held on Saturday last, was
well attended.
Mr. John Bowers, of Jefferson, spent
several days of last week with Mr.. T..
Charlie. Rem.
Miss Cora Cutler, of Martinsburg,
West Va, is visiting relatives, near this
place.
Miss Aggie A. Mehrling, of Fred
erick City, visited relatives near this
place Sunday last.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Aid and Missionary Society was held
on Sunday evening last. The program
was rs follows: Anthem, by Society;
Bible Reading: Prayer, by the Presi-
dent; Singing, "Boldly stand for
Christ" by Society; Reading, "rrouble
in the Amen Corner" by Miss Kate
Cutler; Singing, by Society; Solo and
Chorus, by Miss Aggie Mehrling; Reel
tation, by Miss Nellie Redwine; Solo
and Duet, by Misses Maynard and
Tillie Cutler; Address, by Mr.. Elmer
Coblentz; Duet, by Misses Mamie
Phleeger ard VERNE Cutler; Collec-
tom Singing, by Society; Doxology
There will be u religious meeting
held in the hall at this place, on Sun
day evening next, at 7.30 O'clock.
The correspondent OF the CITIZEN
shot black snake four and one-half
feet in length, several days ago
A Mr.. Stull and wife, Of Frederick
City, visited Mr. Thomas Cecil, near
this place, on Sunday last.
Misses Della and Maggie Fraley and
Misses Leila and Myra Cutler, spent
Sunday afternoon with Eli G. Rem
! and sister.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-09
GRACEIIAM.
Aug. 6, 1895.

aug. o. 1919.
The Graceham Sunday School will
hold their picnic in Mr.. VIM Blacks
woods, between Thurmont and this
place, on Saturday, August oath.
Some very distinguished speakers are
expected to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Newcomer, for
merly of this place, now of Washing
ton, ID. c., who has been visiting
friends in this place, returned to their
home Tuesday.
Miss kittie Martin, who has been
visiting friends at Westminster, has re-
turned to her home.
Mr.. Edward Diffendal, of West
minister, and Miss Myers, Of York, Pa,
are visiting Mr. Joshua Martins fam
lily.
The festival held at Apples Church
last week, was quite Il success and
large crowd was present both even
ings.
DIR. j. w. Miller, Mrs. VIM. Rout-
zahn, Mrs. Adam Zentz and Miss
Amelia Miller was in Frederick Mon
day, on business.
A very pleasant croquet party was
given on Tuesday evening, July 3lst,
by Misses Eta and Annie Miller, at
their fathers residence, near Loy's
Station. Those present were Mr..
Howard Chipley and sister, of Middle
burg; Misses Marion Eichelberger,
Daisy Black, Alice ami Nettie Creager,
Messrs. William Black, Clarence, Will
and Charles OFT, Charles Creager, of
Rocky Ridge; Miss Salle Thomas, of
Baltimore; Misses Eta and Annie
Miller, Messrs Charles Robinson,
/ Charles and Howard Miller, Misses
Ada Better and Hattie 10y, Of Logs;
DR.. and Miss Amelia Miller, of Grace
ham. Supper was served, consisting
of many good things.
Mr.. Calvin Firor, of Washington, ID.
G., is visiting friends here.
Mr.. James Gelwicks and wife, of
Emnlitsburg, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Gelwick's mother, Mrs. Dorsey, of this
| place.
Rev Herbst and family, of York,
Pa, is visiting friends here. Mr.
Herbst was one of the former pastors
here. For the last few years he has
been in bad health and has retired
from preaching.
Mr.. VIII Rouzer, of Washington, ID.
G.. is visiting his grand-parent, here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gernand.
Miss Fannie Gernand is spending
some time visiting friends in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Harry Creager and family, of
Hagerstown, are visiting Mr. Creager's
mother, Mrs. Holland, near Centre.
Mrs. Celia Ridenour and Miss Anna
Jones, of Hagerstown, and Miss II.
Willhide, of Thurmont, was visiting
friends here last week.
Miss Amelia Miller aud Mr.. Phares
thurman spent one evening last week
with Miss Rose Holland, of Centre.
Mr. Smith and two children, of Ne
braska, visited Mr.. l.. c. Smith, last
week.
Mr.. Fred. Crawford spent Saturday
and Sunday with his mother in Mont
gomery County.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eicholtz, of Cen
tire, who has been spending some time
with friends near Frederick, has re-
turned home.
Miss Mamie Humm, of Frederick,
is visiting Mrs. Martin Troxel, of
Thurmont.
Miss Jennie Rhoderick, of the same
place, is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. c.
Smith.
Miss Emma Late, of Rocky Ridge,
spent Sunday with Miss Stella Coli
flower.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-09
Our Worthy Mayor.

The Illinois Duty State Register,
Springfield, H., Of July DIST, said: THE
Frederick, Md, CITIZEN, of recent
date announces with great display Of
heads and growing roosters, the Demo-
cratic victory at the city election there.
The Democrats elected the mayor and
three out of five aldermen. The mayor
elect is Mr.. Ieakle, nephew OF Henry
Yeakle, ST., of this city. This veneer
able gentleman and sterling Democrat
is feeling very happy over the success
Of his party and his nephew in his ma
tive State. Henry Yeakle, Sr., was
born at Mechanicstown, Md, March
10Th, 1912, and is therefore SO years
old. He came to Springfield in 1888,
and is one Of the Oldest settlers Of old
Sangamon."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-09
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the Sur
rounding Agricultural
Districts.
ADA MSTOWN.

Aug. I, 1895.
Trinity Reformed AID aud Mission
airy Society, of Adamstown. rendered
a most Interesting program at st. Mat
tnew's Reformed Church, GA the
Manor, which consisted of reading.
singing and Rotations.
>. w. and q. b. R1ulsburg are visit
ing relatives on the Manor.
Many MOhtguuIery County people
Were ON the Manor yesterday attend
Ing the tournauIent aud dance. There
Was also great nauy from Frederick.
lie tournament aud dance GA the
Manor PASSED of very uIcely. Quite
cIo"u Was present and ten kuIshts
entered the contest, viz: George Harris,
OF montgomery County, crowned the
Queen; VIM Hprshb rget, first uaid
of honor. The others were Clinton
Hewes, Hammond Gross, Ruby kli,e,
Charley key>lcr, Junn KLINE. Hav, )
Lamar and two others. The marshals
were Jack Thomas, DR.. r. b. johnson,
Clarence Thomas, G.. Archie Snoutler
and Edward Plummer.
One of the boarders of DR.. b. ID.
Chambers met with an accident yes
terday; while turning a curve one of
the wheels broke, throwing him out
aud running a piece of wood or iron
into his ankle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-09
TOWNSVILLE.

Aug. D, 1873.
Mis- Rose Thompson, of Baltimore
City, is visiting friends here at this
time.
Prof. Thomas Sidwell and wife, of
Washington, ID. G are spending their
vacation with his brother, DR.. +. II.
Sidwell, of this place.
Miss Annabarbra Grabill, of this
place, died yesterday morning. De-
ceased had been suffering "A long while
from cancer in the breast. Her re-
mains were inferred this afternoon in
the old Grabill burying ground, on the
place now owned by Mr.. Dotterer.
near here. She was 43 years of age,
ana leaves brother and sister to
mourn her loss. The fun raj services
were held in the NJ. f. Church here.
Elder Jesse Fox, assisted by Elder
Isaac Stitely, otliciated.
Another sad death also occurred YES
terday morning two miles from here.
near the old Copper mines. The un-
fortunate person was the wife of Mr..
PeNton Brown, aged, we suppose.
about thirty yeers. Three physicians
were called In almost Immediately af-
ter she was taken sick, but their com
blned skill seemed 10 avail nothing,
and she died after few days ofintense
suffering The cause of her death is
reported to be something like blood
poisoning. Her remains will he our
led in the Beaver Dam Cemetery, to-
morrow morning. Rev. George X.
Sappingtou will conduct the funeral.
Deceased leaves husband, father and
mother and several brothers and sisters
to mourn her loss. The friends of the
deceased have the heartfelt sympathy
of the entire community.