davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
POINTS IN BREEDING.
Why Some Farmers Do Not Succeed II
Raising Healthy Animals.

why Some Farmers Do Not Succeed In
Raising Healthy Animals.
We might disagree greatly as to how
much exercise, if any, should be given
COW in full milk during the summer
and winter, but nobody can for mo-
ment dispute the fact that the male,
liable herd, should have reasonable
amount of persistent exercise from the
time he is calf until he is discarded.
Soft. fabby muscle and weak lungs
and constitution do not go with pre-
potency. The female, from the fact
that she must not only produce young
but also give large surplus product in
the shape of milk, weakens her consti-
tuition so that there is danger of her
losing the power to transmit her val
liable qualities from lack of vitality.
Now, If the male also lacks vitality, it
is certain that in instead of breeding
up, the tendency will be downward.
Again, too many dairymen save the
heller calves from the two-year-olds
Certain it is that an immature animal
cannot transmit it's offspring so thor
oughly as one that has been trained TO
its life work; that is, if the COW has
been MIXED for several years and be-
come thoroughly mature, she has there
by fastened her acquired and inherited
qualities. The danger is that one
trusts too much to long names and to
aristocratic pedigree. While this may
be valuable in every way, showing the
possibilities of the animal, yet no COW,
however good, can make fair record
without food adapted to the work to
which she is put First, it must be APP
petizing; second, abundant; third,
digestible; fourth, 1t must be given
to her at suitable times and in suit
able quantities. In summer large
numbers of cows are being permanent
ly injured because of insufficient food,
added to suffering for water, and from
various other causes. If a superior
COW, from neglect, is allowed to shirk
her work, and dry up because of the
carelessness of the owner in feeding
and management, she is sure to remem-
Der it in the years to come, and more
than this, her calf, as / believe, will
surely inherit some of the qualities
which she has acquired during se-
we're drought.-Prof. Roberts, in Farm
ers Review,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
Raising sheen for Mutton.

The mutton breeds of sheep grow so
rapidly compared with scrubs as to al
most surprise those who have not used
them. Such breeds as the Oxford
Downs, Shropshires and Hampshire
Downs will gain from 10 ounces to a
pound day the FIRST year, If forced by
high feeding. 1t has been demon
strated by actual tests that lambs can
be made to attain 100 pounds live
weight when 100 days old, and indi-
vldual rams, fed for the purpose Of
gaining as much as possible, have
reached $40 pounds when year old.
A ram was exhibited at the Centennial
exposition that weighed 425 pounds
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
Tho Importanco of neo Kecpinr

Few people in America ieatle the
Importance OF the Bookkeeping indus
try. 1t is estimated that Europe pro-
duces about Sls,O0),0O) worth OF wax
and honey, and that similar sum re-
suits from the benefits conferred by
the fertilizing habits OF the bees. SO
highly is thisiadustry esteemed broad
that Germany has 100000 hives;
Spain, l,G9l,O0 Austria, l,55o,oOO,
France, 9oo.O0o Holland, 100000; Rus
sia, 1lO. 900; Dennark, 10000; Belgium,
200, 900; Greece, $4,000. These countries
practically consume their own honey
crup. There is no reason why our con-
sumption should not be proportionateiy
great, The chief obstacle Is the gen
eral ignorance Of the value Of honey as
food and the use Of it only as an 90
cssiopal treat instead of an article OF
daily food.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
MONEY IN TURKEYS.
T'ssestlons Regarding the Feed and Carr
of Young Birds.

fssestions Regarding the Feed and Care
of Young Birds.
II new blood were brought into the
'ck every year there would be fewer
ml1plaints of young turkeys being
sicdtc The truth is that these birds
1--we been too much inbred. The
sesl and quickest remedy for the
vuole is the introduction of wild
~t which gives the desired stamina.
alsn the young turks are first
Ined they, like chickens, require no
Tor the first twenty-four hours,
the mother should be given little
10 keep her on the nest. After
nus feed them some milk curd
W. tezed dry or bread dipped, but not
SS'u' In milk or slightly moistened
"egg' Later on they may be given
sirom the house, wheat, corn, bread
a ,sreen bone. Always feed on a clean
M and allow them as much as they
n,., ea' up clean in the space of
AVE- ,'er OF an hour. For the first three
M NaS 'ney should be fed three or four
sHn oay' afterwards three times
WIN suffice. Of course they must
applied with plenty of water and
ou as the turks seem strong and
Az b is bright and warm, they
NJ, " :, allowed to ramble about, but
sb e got home at night, or, in case
non, "er' as damp Is extremely fatal
how After they reach the stage
lsd, Is shooting the red," they are
u. ana need but little attention.
d - we Arst three months they
o' " DC well cared for.
M a'e as fatal as damp to young
bor as soon as they are Matched,
hieb = should be examined for lice,
vo~l e certain to be transmitted to
sod ~ ones The large lice will be
b, o ~ Ine head, neck, under the
|tund ~ also on the flight feathers
Or ,ue HaIlls on the wing. A little
Rbed nei'ed grease should be we'll
Ated - and The hen thoroughly
4 SAM "i,h snuff or insect powder
hen ~ shoull be done to the turks
op ~ Wy are about week old. and a
rs sbo. M rubbed on their heads
100 mn a'e DC applied with discretion,
larkar grease is fatal to them.
are great foragers, and cam
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04

that the whole will tip clear forward
and lie in the bottom of the box toward
its front end is step and brace.
A man doing his own work can
blanket his team, drive along the shock
row, fling enough cornstalks upon the
frame, a, husk it, throwing the corn
into the wagon bed, tie the bundle,
step on b, walk to front end of wagon
box, place it crosswise and continue
the husking until loaded. When start
ing home, raise the frame and put the
end gate which keeps fodder from roll
ing off in the rear. Returning to the
field, turn the step b forward and use
the inverted end for a seat. The fod-
der may be stacked in convenient
places, covering with light canvas or
cheese cloth. The corn is picked up,
assorted and cribbed. A few DAYS
work may be hired or exchanged to
get the fodder stacks topped out
Farm and Home
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS, ETC.
NOTICE
OF THE
Sittings : Registration
IN THE
Respective Election Dis
tricts of Frederick
County.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to
Vail persons qualified to be Regis
tered as Voters in the different Elec-
ton Districts of Frederick County,
that in accordance with the provisions
of Article 33 of the Code of Public
General Laws, title ELECTIONS" SUBJ
title Registration" as amended by the
Acts of Assembly passed at the Session
of 1880, Chapter 573, and of 1892, Chap
tiers $50 and els, the undersigned,
Officers of Registration of the respect
i've Election Districts of said County,
duly commissioned and qualified, will
hold their
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04

stuck to it, and was surprised to see
what a difference it made. I have
drawn sketch showing the plan. In
this section corn is always planted in
rows both ways, and, in cutting, a
square 7x7, 40 hills, is put into a
shock. The dotted lines show the
course taken in cutting up a shock;
the zigzag lines are where cut two
rows by stepping back and forth. 1t
takes six trips to cut a shock. don't
believe it is possible to cut and shock
square of corn with fewer number
ofsteps.-Miles E. Miller, in Farm and
Preside.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
CAPTURING A THIEF.
now New York State PouItryma
Caught a Greedy Owl


How he lost his chickens and how he
caught the thief, is thus described bv
Mr.. Q. E. Miller, Columbia county, n.
Y, who writes:
My young chickens, which roasted
In small, open coops out in the lot,
were disappearing at the rate of three
or four half-grown ones every night.
supposed that likely the thief was a
mink or a weasel. and decided to try
the following plan: l made box
large enough to hold hen and brood
OF chickens, making it tight all
around, except one end, which COW
cred with narrow strips placed one
inch apart wire netting would be bet
teri, and into the box put hen and
half dozen young chickens. Then,
after putting all the other chickens
securely away in the barn, set a
small steel fox-trap outside the box,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
CAPTURING A THIEF.

close to the stripped end, sinking it
level with the ground and covering
lightly with fine, dead grass. In the
morning I was greatly surprised to
find large and ferocious owl secure
ly fast in the trap, which, after killing
and mailing up against the barn,
found to measure four feet two inches
from tip to tip of the wings. He had
all the appearances of being an 'ould
fellow. Farm and Fireside.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04

and appended below the name OF each
opposite its number: l, comb; 2, face;
8, waffle; 4, deaf-ears, or earlobe; 5,
hackle; 6, breast; 7, back; s, saddle;
0, saddle hackles or feathers; 10,
sickles; IL, tail coverts; 12, true tail
feathers; 10, wing-bow; IA, wing
coverts forming the bar" 49, sec
ondaries, lower end, forming the wing
or lower butts; is, primaries, or fight
feathers, not seen when the wing is
clipped up; II, point of breast bone;
10, thighs; 10, hooks; 20, legs or
shanks; 81, spur; %, toes or claws
N. E. Homestead.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
s.s,l@IsSyw
EARh|lhl''.!IlGARDEN.
e[-sysA AS.Ssl an ssmfS>
SE%sS- rs., .fe-7-z.v.S ss.-.s -
SAVES LOTS OF STEPS.
o.. York Farmer Tells OF his System
for Cutting Corn.

x.v York Farmer Tells OF His System
for Cutting Corn.
Have a system in cutting corn; it
-os lots of steps. cut corn cnce lie
. -. same field with fellow who was
VT ". any quicker in the motion than I
w. w.. but in spite Of all could do he
w. 1ld cut a third more corn in day
nan could. | watched him and dis
'arsred he had system, a regular
~athod for cutting and putting up his
lock: he went exactly the same round
:, steps for every shock. l had no
.rstem; after got my shock started I
~, nv armfuls here and there, just as
:. happened. learned his system and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
THE CITIZEN FREDERICK, FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 1895

not De kept in confinement. After the
hrst three months they should be piven
absolute freedom. About a month ha.
fore marketing they should be fed lin.
orally with as much corn as they will
eat Old corn should always be used
as green corn is indigestible and often
retards fattening, if it does not cause
actual loss.-N. Y. World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
GEORGE A. LAMAR,

GEORGE A. LAMAR,
Registration officer for Election District No. l,
OF Frederick county.
VALERIUS EBERT,
Registration Officer for Election District No. 2,
of Frederick County.
ROBERT NJ. RAMsBURG, Asst Register
CHARLES NJ. SHANK,
Registration Officer for Election District No. 3
of Frederick County. \
WILLIAM w. ZIMMERMAN,
Registration Officer for Election District No. 4,
of Frederick County.
EDWARD S. TANEY,
Registration Officer for Election District No. s,
OF Frederick County.
JONATHAN A. WOLFE,
Registration Officer for Election District No. 9,
of Frederick County
X. IL. MAGRUDER.
Registration officer for Election District No. z,
of Frederick County
GIBSON SMITH,
Registration Officer for Election District No. 8,
of Frederick County.
p. II. GRIFFITH,
Registration officer for Election District No. 0.
of Frederick County.
THEODORE SMITH,
Registration officer for Election District No. 10.
of Frederick County.
JOHN NJ. HoLBRUNER,
Registration Officer for Election District No. IL.
OF Frederick County
OSCAR P. CHAMPION,
Registration Officer for Election District No IA
OF Frederick County.
WILLIAM w. WELKER,
Registration Officer for Election District No. Is.
of Frederick County.
L. G. ETCHIsoN,
Registration Officer for Election District No IA,
of Frederick County.
FRANKLIN A. COLLIFLoWER,
Registration Officer for Election District No. Is,
of Frederick County.
Registration Officer for Election District No. l8.
OF Frederick County.
A. S. PHILLIPS,
Registration officer for Election District No. II.
OF Frederick County.
WEEDEN CLARY,
Registration officer for Election District No. Is.
OF Frederick County.
IL. l.. BANNER,
Rao tctr tts,,,n E~.I
OF Frederick County.
GEORGE N. ENGLISHN
Registration Officer for Election District No. 20.
OF Frederick County.
JOHN G. TWENTY,
Registration Officer for Election District No. q.
of Frederick County
Ds5~ 1t is respectfully urged upon all
persons entitled to Registration or
Transfers, to make prompt application
and not to postpone the matter till the
close of the sitting in order to afford
the respective Officers of Registration
ample time for the discharge of their
duties.
~ Foreign-born citizens are remind
ded to bring their naturalization paper
with them when applying for Regis
tration, to save the trouble and incon-
venience of calling second time.
EDWARD S. TANEY,
Prest. of Board.
VALERIUS EBERT,
Secretary.
sent 20.9t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
HARVESTING CORN.

A Hand Cutter Which Is Said to Do Very
Rapid Work.
Nov that the corn crop is ready for
harvesting the question as to the best
method of cutting it has to be consid-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
CONFUSING DEVICE,

1t Saves Lots of Hard Labor and Consid-
cradle Annoyance.
In the illustrated device for huskinp
corn, t represents the rear end of an
ordinary wagon box; a are 2x4 in
pine sticks or 8 feet long, rounded at
the ends and extended into the wagon
box feet from the end. The gate is
bolted to the sides, up edgewise, so
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
POINTS OF POULTRY


Parts Are Located.
Expert breeders, OF course, know the
points" in poultry, but among every.
day farmers and average people who
raise poultry a comparatively small
number are we'll informed in this re.
spect. The illustration shows rooster
with the different parts numbered.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
u UsT HAvEN's
CONDITION POWDERS

Is exactly what every Stoclk-keepcr ana ponl.
try Raiser needs. No Poultry or Stocx-k eenar
can afford 10 be without IT,
III cures disease and keeps Stock and Fowls
IieAltny. CONTAINS no anthony or anythin
harmful. Is not n feed but an honest mediclne
al an honest price. Interesting circulars free
on application
eEsANT KNOTT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
DR. Il. Y. MO5HEKkf,
DR. Il. c. MCSHERRY,
Collected SPICES,
NOTIFICATIONS ANp pRIpeEs
FREDERICK. MD.

In consequence OF the enormous expenses In
Cured by this county, by reason of the heavy
snow blocl1ades, nc, II is ordered, this 18th day
of February, A. d. 1895 by the County Com
mis- toner's OF Frederick County, Nd, that they
viii not conside. any application for new Roads
or for new Bridges until the expiration Of one
year from the date hereof BY order,
WM. NJ. GATHER,
A. l.. EApER, President.
Clerk. feb. 22-tf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
LEWISTOWN DISTRICT ELECTION DIS
TRICT No. 20
All the days at Lewistown.
TUSCARoRA DISQUALIFICATION Dis
TkICT No. 81.

Monday the 9TH, Tuesday the Sth, Wednesday
the 9th and Thursday the 10th, at Brookhill;
Friday the 18th and Monday the Dist, at the
Residence of the Registrar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04

JACKSON DISQUALIFICATION DISTRICT
No. Ii.
Monday the 9TH, Tuesday the sth. Wednesday
the 9TH aud Thursday the 10Th, at Myersville,
aad on Friday the 18th and Monday the
list, at the Residence of the Registrar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS. ETC.
MT. PLEASANT DISTRICT ELECTION
DISTRICT No. ID.
All the days at MI Pleasant.
JEFF ERSON STANDARDIZATION DIS
TRICT No. II.
All the days at Jefferson.
MECHANlCsTowN DISQUALIFICATION
DISTRICT No. 10.

Monday the eth. Tuesday the sth and We'd
nesday the 9th, at Thurmont Thursday the
10Th, Friday the 18th and Monday the 2Ist, at
Graceham.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
TOWNSVILLE INSTRUMENTATION DIS.
TRICr No. H.
All the days 1t townsville.
WooDvILLE Observation-Disclosures Dis
TRIUr No. Is.

Monday the 7th, Tuesday the Sth and Wed.
nesday the 9tn. ut .. NJ. Clary's store; Thurs
day the 10th, Friday the lltn aud Monday
the 2lst, at the Residence OF the Registrar,
near Woodville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04

LINGANORE Observation-Disclosures DIS
TRICT No. 10.
All the days at Unionville
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04

A sPARAeUs TIps.-Nsw Pack, 1904.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
OCTOBER SITTING,

from S O'Clock, A. NJ. to o'clock, p. NJ,
on each of the following days:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04

7
MISCELLANEOUS, ETC.
MT. PLEASANT DISTRICT = ELECTION
DISTRICT No. ID.
All the days at MI. Pleasant.
JEFFERSON DIS STANDARDIZATION Dis
TRICT No. II.
All the days at Jefferson
MECHANlCSTowN DISQUALIFICATION
DISTRICT No. 10.
Monday the 9TH, Tuesday the Sth and We'd
nesday the 9Th, at Thurmo mt; Thursday the
10Th, Friday the 18th and Monday the 2Ist, at
Graceham.
JACKSON Decentralization DISTRICT
No. Ii.
Monday the 9TH, Tuesday the Sth. Wednesday
the 9TH aud Thursday the 10Th, at Myersville,
aad on Friday the 18th and Monday the
2lst, at the Residence of the Registrar.
TOWNSVILLE INSTRUMENTATION DIS.
TRICr No IL.
All the days 1t townsville
WOoDvILLE Decentralization Dis
TkIUr No. Is.
Monday the 7th, Tuesday the Sth and Wed.
nesday the 9TH, at D. NJ. Clary's store; Thurs
day the 10th, Friday the lltn aud Monday
the 2lst, nj the Residence OF the Registrar,
near Woodville
LINGANORE DISQUALIFICATION DIS
TRICT No. 10.
All the days at Unionville.
LEWISToWN DISTRICT ELECTION DIS
TRICr No. 20
All the days at Lewistown
TUSCARORA DISQUALIFICATION Dis
TKICT No. 81.
Monday the 9TH, Tuesday the Sth, Wednesday
the 9th and Thursday the 10th, at Brookhill;
Friday the 18th and Monday the 2lst, at the
Residence of the Registrar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04

Registration officer for Election District No. l,
OF Frederick county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04

Monday the 9TH, Tuesday
the 9th, Wednesday the
9th, Thursday the 10th,
Friday the 18th and Mon
day the 2lst days of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1895.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04

sept. cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-14
RAILROAD LrAnA
g ~ aR - q q e
a TLANrIC-COAST LINE.

A. ,ucn,,r.E EFFECTIVE SUNDAY
DECEMBER |. 1855. .,o.
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMOND-UNloN
,-,, DE Ps,r;sburs e:sl a. NJ.
~" a. w. Norfolk il:25 A. n: stops o ans
s,z n s Srriyss Petersburg go \. NJ.
W y,,is i.so ! p II H., charleston
ills +. NJ. Savannah l;D y.
H.. JacksorltIlc 1855 a. NJ,
port Tampa SD u: NJ.
Connects at Wilson with No.
AZ arriving Goldsboro' 300 =.
H.. Wilmington 5:i5 r. ~.
Pullman Sleeper New DIX ~
Tampa via JacksOnviie.
,s.p Al Local. arrives Petersburg s;E
p N. Makes all stops.
$40 p NJ. Arrives Petersburg 6l9 4. NJ.
Norfolk $50 +. NJ. Makes all
Tao p. NJ. Arrives Petersburg so4 =. NJ.
Weldon 9:33 y. NJ. Fayetteville
f.o7 a. NJ, Charleston 6:25 A.
NJ. Savannah 500 a. NJ, Jack
souyille 1880 p. NJ, Port
Tampa 800 +. NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arriying
Aiken 7:22 A. NJ. Augusta 500
A. NJ, Macon IL A. NJ. Atlanta
i215 =. NJ. Pullman Sleepers
New York to Wilmington.
Charleston. Jacksonville. Port
tampa, Aihchs husuoeog dhu
Atlanta.
II COP. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 1925 A.
NJ, Burkeville 2N 4. NJ.
Lynchburg 1855 A. NJ, Roanoke
6:55 A. NJ. Bristol 1859 A. NJ.
Pullman sleeper Richmond to
Lynchburg.
f2:33 A. NJ. Arrives Petersburg .o5 A. M,
Weldon ESQ A. NJ. Henderson
4:04 A. NJ, Raleigh SIT A. M,
Elberton 2O4 l.. NJ, Atlanta
400 =. VI. Pullman Sleeper
washington TO Atlanta
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
z.l0 A NJ From jacksonville, Savannah,
Wv Charleston, Atlanta. Macon,
Augusta. and all points South.
S:40A, NJ. Atlanta. Athens. Raleigh.
Lynchburg. and me West.
s.25 A. NJ. Petersburg Local.
H. A. NJ, Norfolk. Suffolk. and Peters
burg.
$40 z. NJ, Jacksonville, Sa v an n h.
Charleston, Wilmington, Colds
boro' and all points South
TOO p. NJ, Norfolk, Suffolk, Wayerly. and
Petersburg, and Lynchburg
and the Wes,. =
500 u, NJ, Petersburg Local.
T. NJ. EMERSON.
]. r. KENLY Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
G. s. CAMPBELL.
Sc 20 Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-14

A Big Rally To he Held In January
The New Officers.

The Epworth-Leaguers Of Richmond ana
Manchester are enthusiastic over the
election OF Mr.. Il. w. Bandy. OF 81 James
church, az president and c. u. Ricnaru-
son. Esq. OF Broad-Street, as secretary.
These elections held last TUESDAY ngn,,;
- reported in the Dispatch, were 10 III
vacancies occasioned by the removal iron
the city of Revs. J. W. Moore and Z. T..
Bankenship,
The new officers are well known among
Epworth- I.eaguers as being very enthusi-
astic in the work. and al are quite sure
that the city union Will be a success
under the management OF MIR. Bandy as
president He has won for himself a
reputation by his past success In WORK
OF various kinds In the Epworth-League
movement After his election was de-
clared he made a short speech OF thanks,
and expressed his determination TO use
every effort to make the union success,
and his desire that he should have the
hearty support OF all lcaguers.
The attendance upon this meeting was
very good. there being thirteen leagues
represented, and deep interest was mani
tested by all present. The reports or the
work done by the various committees on
charity and help were especially encour-
aging.<
The leaguers purpose having grand
rally at Broad Street church some time IN
January. at which time they VIII bring
the work more fully before the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-14
IL nils PASSED.
proverty Transfers.

Richmond William II. Smiths trussse
10 n Grimmel, 80 feet on south sue
eieh street near Hancock. N.17o.
Jerry Smith and others 10 Blooming
Iily Club. 80 1-e feet on nortn slde
street between Thrtieth and Thirty-hrst'
Alfred S. Winston TO Henry, ;. winston
rs "a feet on south side Floyd avenue be-
tween plum and Lombardy streets. ana
30 feet on south side Catherine street De-
tween Graham and Hancock. -. ,
Uenrico: Martha O. Haryie TO Fanny ~.
Wilson. / foot on south side Jacquelh
street near Randolph. SGD.
Alexander Harris and wife to Gapilei
Smith, 10 feet on south slde hehricss
street $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-14
sousa's Hand Concert Programmes.

The following programme Will be play
ed this AFTERNOON and tonight at the
Academy OF Music by Sousa's Band :
Matinee programme: Overture. semi
ramide," CRossinD: scenes from "Lohen-
grin" (Wagner); clarinet solo. grand fan
tasia. "Somnambula.' tBeerman); signor
August Stengler; suite. Las. Days OF
Pompeil." fSpusa); fantasia. My Old
H.nfuoky Home" Oalbey): descriptive
scenf. "a Shepherds Life in the Alps,
0<ling): ta) intermezzo, Forget Me MOI,
lMachesh). 90 march, The Directorate, .
(Sousa); euphonium solo, Air Italian,
(CavallinD. Signor Stone Mantia: humor-
esque, Goodbye" tsousa), this repre-
sents a rebellion against the leader by
the band. their withdrawal one by one,
their repentance and return. Evening pro-
gramme: Overture, Festival u-assenl'
second Norwegian Rhapsody" tSvend-
SEMI scenes Napoletaine. tMasseneV:
trombone solo, Air and Variations,
pryor; scenes historical. sheridan
Ride" (Sousa): sextette. Lucia tDonl-
zetti), Messrs. Bode. Pryor. Griffin. Lyons.
Williams and Martha: ta) caprice, ne
Water Sprites" new, tkunkeD; ID
march, king Cotton" lSousal; SaAa-
phone Solo. '''rhe Old Folks" Philipel:
humcresque, "The Band Came Back
tSOuSa).