davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
NOT IN OKLAHOMA.

81 II smash your FACET 1t
was MT in an Oklahoma court room that
these lurid words were uttered, but in
the quiet precincts of Brattleboro court
of justice. The place was the armory and
the occasion was the G. II. Eddy & Co.'s
hearing. Both Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday morning the attorneys for Ed
dy & Co. criticised the bailiffs sharply for
unduly magnifying their office and exceed
ing their authority in some of the steps ia
ken. The bailiffs listened quietly for the
most part, but Wednesday morning, when
Col. Haskins, speaking from the stand
point of his venerable years, said that the
bailiffs "would know more as they grew
older" it was ''to mucth'' for Bailiff E.
L. Parker, and he calculated words to the
effect that he had "already entered on his
second half century and knew enough to
90 to fire and come home sober" For
some unknown reason Mr.. Hit seems to
have suspected something personal in this
remark and Immediately after the hearing
laid hands upon Mr.. Parker and threatened
to "smash his face" Mr.. Parker invited
him to ''sail in, if he wanted anything of
him." The mature years and superior
wisdom of Mr.. Hits associate counsel,
Col. Haskins, called forth remark from
him which subdued the dogs of war and
no blood was spilled. The incident appears
to call for no comment beyond the state
ment of facts,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
@arrtagEs.

In Brattleboro. Nov. 90, by VIM. S. Newton,
Esq, Geo. F. Wellington, jr, of Boston, Mass
and Mabel l.. Knight Of Brattleboro
In Brattleboro Dec 3, by VIM S Newton Esq ,
Fred II. Plimpton of Wendell, Mass, and Annie
n. Ames of Shutesbury. Mass.
In Hartwellville Nov &c, by c. f. Cahee,
Walter f: Sturges Of Brattleboro and Miss Sadie
Reed of Hartwellville.
In Goshen, n. H., Nov. %, by Rev. Josiah
Hooper, Alton S. Chamberlain of Goshen and
Mollie f. Leslie of Portsmouth, N. II.
In Wilmington, Nov. 2S, by Rev w. A. Esta-
brook, Arthur II. Farnum of Westminster and
Edith J. Boyd Of Wilmington.
In Sharon, Dec. l. by Rev H. V. Baker, Mr..
Charles l. Roberts and Miss Viola Penn both Of
Sharon.
In Lawrence, Mass, Nov. %, by Rev. f. p Tul-
Ter, Fred A. Bissell of Bellows Falls, and Miss
Marie W. Bauer of Lawrence
In Wilmington, Nov. %, by Rev. w A Esta-
brook Arthur II Farnum of Westminster, and
Miss Edith Boyd Of Wilmington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
or wonderful Value, and Free.

Tired bodies, pale and sunken cheeks, haggard
ewes sleepless nights and weak nerves, are ruin
inc our lives and killing our people. No wonder
these poor sufferers bless Dr. Greene for his great
offer. He is the most successful specianst IN
,,,o, narvons and chronic diseases, and the dis
oovarer of that wonderful medicine, DR.. Green's
Nsrvura blood and nerve remedy. He has estab-
Iisbed a system of letter correspondence at nus
nfice "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass Dy w9ic en-
III on write him about their complaints, ana Dy
ai oah The symptoms they suffer from and
teIlinS him how they feel they will receive an an
,ar from him, free of charge, giving c0HpebIe
snei tion ~ their case and telling just what ais
them most careful Ge Ss eareS p pc sssIy
letIer, tee ,SJentlv and makes all understand eX-
sn SI what their complaint is And all TINS costs
nothing No journey to the city mo aGio0 in he
tne Is's and nothing to pay The doctor makes
specially Of treating patients thTou Write is' him
respondence and IL Is iI almost certainly be
made strong and well.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
DHathS.

In West Brattleboro, Hannah, wife of Ezra
Ames. IS.
In Guilford, Dec >, Mrs Maria Stevens, widow
of the late b, c. wilkins, e. Funeral at Green
River Sunday at p. NJ.
InIvernon Nov. 20, e Margaret, wife of George
Logan, 60:
In Brattleboro. Nov. 20, Mrs Mary S. Root. 65
In Hnsdale y. H.. Nov % John w. Abbott.
In Vernon, Dec. =, Cyrus Peeler, Sc
In Mortified, Mass, Dec. 3, Florence L. Taft
T.
In Putney Falls, Nov. %, Myrtle E, wife of E.
j. Reynolds, %.
In Putney Falls. Nov. %, Jewett J. Pierce, ~.
In Athens, Dec 3, Levi c. Tenney, 50.
In Saxtons River, Nov. 26 Martin Nichols, "a.
In Londonderry, Nov. 25. Nathaniel S. Davis, &c.
In Athens, Dec. 3, Levi c. Tenney.
In Vernon, Dec {, Nelson w, son of Mr. and
Mrs. r. W Russell, Is.
In Mortified Mass. Dec 8. Florence Tufts :.
In Pardee, Kan, Oct 81, VIM. w. Willis ST.
formerly of Winchester, n II.
In Hinsdale \. H, Nov rs John W. Abbott. As.
In Woonsocket r. l., Nov. 80 Katherine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. b. Carpenter, ,
days
In Hinsdale, N. H., Dec. s. Charles McCaugh.
rem, Is months.
In saxtons River, Dec. 5, A j. searles aged IS
years.
In Saxtons River, Dec. 8, Alfred Park spauld-
ing, q.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
Y. M. @. A. NOTES.

Miss Helen Brown led the ladies' auXil-
larry meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The young mems meeting at o'clock
Sunday afternoon will be addressed by
Mrs. L. D. Temple.
The gymnasium and bowling alley is to
open to members of the ladies' auxiliary
Thursday afternoons from to o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
association was held Monday evening.
Twenty-three new members were admitted.
A nonresident ticket is being issued to
students and others who are in town for
part of the year. The ticket is offered at
reduced rate.
The fourth in the series of "off-night'
socials will be held tomorrow evening.
The young people of the Methodist church
will have charge of the program.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
OV ERGAITERS
AND LIZ GGINS

Once considered a luxury; now
a necessity. People recognize that
overgaiters and leggins give a great
amount of comfort for the money
expended and their use has become
general. Instead of wearing them
for dress and show everybody now
wears them for the warmth and
comfort they afford.
Perhaps we are responsible for
their general use for we have con-
stantly aimed to sell them at prices
within the reach of all. This sea-
sons stock of overgaiters and leg
gins is the browning triumph of our
past years experiences; they are
the best we ever had, and go where
ever you will, you can't find better.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
VAN DOORN & MORRIS.
Canned Corn.

There are various qualities and
prices, as you probably know, but
we "struck it rich" this year, sure,
for we have positively got the finest
thing in canned corn that we ever
saw. We don't like to praise an
article too much, but we can't speak
too highly of these goods. Why, it
fairly makes one think it is about
the middle of August just to open
can and smell of it. This corn has
not been half spoiled by that bleach
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
nRANGR NEWS.

A regular meeting of Protective Grange
will be held tonight.
All fourth degree members in good
standing are eligible to attend the state
grange meeting next week.
There will be rehearsal of degree work
Monday evening next, at Grange Hall at Z
O'Clock. 1t is desired that every member
of the degree staff be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06

ing process so common with many
factories, but retains the genuine fla
vor of new corn, and almost makes
you believe it is fresh from the stalk
1t costs IS cents per can or PI.5o
per dozen. We have another brand,
not equal to this, of course, but a
good one, good flavor and color, not
the "mushy" kind, but nice, clean
corn which we sell at 10 cents per
can, 3 for IS cents. We shall be
pleased to have you compare these
goods with anything on the market
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06

with our wool soles the woman who
does the crocheting can fasten on
the sole and with less expense and
trouble. Crocheted slippers are a
luxury and made with our wool
soles would be very acceptable
Christmas gifts Our wool soles
are made with black, blue, red and
brown bindings; also with patent
edge for use on any shade of slipper.
All sizes, for the smallest child to
the largest man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
nsTHYV1LLE RTCHINas.

Mrs. P. S. Chase and Mrs. Geo. Hughes
are on the sick list.
H. D. Waterman and W. b. johnson
are each building barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hines returned from
Leominster, Mass, last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fl. d. Wellnan and her three chill
dren went to New Jersey on a visit last
O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
Hoods pills aretasteess, mild, efTec-
AAhS tive. All druggists go.
Births.

In Dummerston, Nov. 4, a son to MIR. and Mrs
Wilder S. Buffum.
In Woonsocket, r. l., Nov. 81 daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Carpenter
In Bellows Falls, Nov. ~ daughter to Rev
and Mrs j. w Narramore.
In Saxtons River. Nov. IS, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs John p. ODER
In Talapoosa, Ga, Nov. %, a daughter to Mr.
aud Mrs; Edward A. Hills and granddaughter to
d. A. Hills of Westminster
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
For Ladies'.

Ten styles low cut to those that
reach above the knee. Plain black.
Overgaiters and leggins to match
any costume made in three days
time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
For Misses
and Children.

Two styles for misses and children
Protection for the feet and limbs
from snow and cold, and save many
a youngster from severe colds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
"A Card OF Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks 70 our ut
bv their sympathy and kind offices during ths
sickness and at the burial of our beloved HUSBAND
and father MRS. GEO. EVEhLEIh
AND FAMILY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
Dress Shoes
Of Patent Leather.

When you need pair remember
to look at ours. We use only the
best patent feathers and our styles
are always in touch with the times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
'/AWLEH.
December 6.


misses and women's coats,
and a lot of. women's capes at
SIS each. Every one of them
worth more than that. Some
$40 coats for $3.50; some
$I2.5o, $3.50 and SIS coats
for $40; some SIS coats for
$I2.5o, all this seasons goods.
Not an undesirable or un-
fashionable one in any of the
above special lots. Some es-
pecially choice-very latest
touch-coats bought within
the past ten days at $40,
$12.5o, SIS, SIG and $3.50
which are in the quickest de-
mand, scarce and hard to get
fast enough, are unchanged in
price and the assortment of
sizes will soon be broken.
The long continued warm,
rainy weather last month was
disastrous to the Fur Cape
manufacturers and several
have tailed; that is not pleas
ing, but if you want a fur cape
you can buy one now-just
when the cooler weather is
coming-for less money than
you could last month. But
don't come thinking you can
get a good one for nothing.
Only IA days more in which
to select your Christmas gifts.
Our stock is ready; come
when you are ready. We can
give the early corners the best
attention.
Rools1f ,.o,, wor+ INV
you all know this is a good
place to buy them.
D"0Ne'0'
Hosiery.
Gloves.
Hoods.
NAi''0ii''
Women's merino under
wear.
Children's merino under
wa"
=,
-
Ao"elS' il@PAiiiS'
L "oie H"iii"SNS'
Blankets.
Comfortables.
=,
" oilieii D SiiN waists
" omen'S wool waists
Women's plaid waists.
Reod,, odo sonorote oL;r+s
Moreeh unoerSKirtS'
Jersey underskirts.
cLo,,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
For Men,.

Three styles for men; 5, 7 and 10
button. Neat and dressy. Plain
black.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
Wool SoIes.

Every one appreciates a pair of
crocheted slippers, but one drawback
in making a pair is to find the proper
sole and then hunt up a shoemaker
to put the sole on the upper. Now
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
For the Holidays.

When making your holiday pur-
chases look through our store. We
have countless numbers of useful
and substantial holiday gifts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
FauntIeroy Leggins

Fauntleroy leggins for boys. Rus
set leather. Handsome, we'll made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
SCrOfula BunChes

Formed on my neck and humor broke out
on my face. Sores came on my forehead
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06

Or girl either, for a pres
ent, more than sled. We
have more than twice as
many, in number and yarie-
ty, than we have ever shown
before, and, of course, to
sell them must make prices
attractive. We have done
so. Come and.,see.
A new line of couches.and lounges:just in.
HACKLEY & MORAN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-26


For one thing, there is to be clean
sweep. The removal of Kerwyn and
Murray, the two police commissioners,
will be but the preliminary of very
drastic measures on the part of Mayor
Strong. +. l.. Godkin, who has the
mayors ear, is outspoken in his advo-
cacy of this step, and it may be stated
that Mr.. Strong has conditionally
promised to do this very thing An
other departure of the reformers will
be the establishment of the proposition
that hereafter national politics must al
ways be subservient to municipal re-
form. AS everybody knows, the very
reverse has hitherto been the case.
The good government clubs are re-
sponsible for this. Their leader, Ed
mund Kelly, one of the most influen-
tial of New York's rising young law
yers, and the man who to-day
is head and front of the munic-
ipal reform movement throughout the
country, has brought this state of
things about. 1t may surprise even
New Workers who have followed local
politics to know that such people as
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Parran
Stevens, Mrs William Astor and Conn
modore and Mrs. Gerry, have had each
finger, so to speak, in this pie. Mr..
Kelly has interested them in municipal
affairs. But he has done more. He
has gone to the labor leaders and the
labor unions and has succeeded in secur-
ing their cooperation in the work he
and his colaborers have at heart. And
even this is not the end of Mr.. Kelly's
work. His latest plan is to interest all
the churches, Catcholic, Protestant and
Jewish, in reform municipal work.
That may seem u daring plan to come
from any young man, even though he
be at the same time society man, a
wealthy lawyer and ward worker in
New York city politics. Yet he has
succeeded, partially. Bishop Potter,
Monseigneur Ducey, Archbishop Corri-
gan and Rabbi Gottheil have all taken
a sympathetic interest in his plans.
Sensational as have been the develop
ments so far, they promise to be exceed
ed in that respect by what is to come.
Not only in the houses of the poor, but
in the Longing places of the wealthy,
the new movement has it's supporters
Young men and women at soirees and
social functions generally have taken
up the cause as fad. We seem to be
on the eve of an agitation that will
realize what has long been dream,
an absolute n-partisansnip Of city
government.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-26

fed poorly balanced ration" The
well balanced ration was constructed
as follows: 10 pounds cora and cob
meal, pounds cotton seed meal, 2
pounds wheat bran. The poorly bal
anced ration contained neither the
cotton-seed meal or bran, but simply
consisted of corn and cob meal. 1t
was found that manure from a we'll
balanced ration made slightly more
corn per acre than manure from a
poorly balanced ration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-26
One-Thlrd Of Government Expen.
ditures on the Pension Account.

Says press dispatch: The decision
of The Supreme Court in the income
tax case necessitates recasting of the
estimates of government receipts for
the fiscal year ending June 3Oth, and
from the best data obtainable it is be-
lieved that the deficit for the year will
probably amount to $40, 100000.
The amount of the deficit to date is
S47.21l Sal, with indications OF furth-
er increase before the close of the pres
ent month, but the iucome-taX re-
ceipts, it is expected, will materially
cut down this amount during the re-
manning ten weeks of the fiscal year.
Receipts from customs and from inter-
nal revenue sources continue to in
crease, but not at the pace expected
and with fully one halt of the antici-
pated receipts from the income tax cut
off, il is doubtful if the close of the
year shows a deficit less than $40, 000,-
600
AS has been the case for some years,
the expenditures on account of pen
sions is more than third of the entire
expenditures of the government, and
several times during the last two years
the ineXorahle acquisitions of the Sec
rotary of the Interior on pension ac-
counts has caused some apprehension
among the officials that the time
might come when they could not be
honored withthe old-tinle proinptness.
Already this month more than SILL
O0O, 900 has been tlpaid to spensjalers,
and since July lst nearly $l'l7. 500Qet
has teen paid on the lIlepsi,'ss;s. i9!ojsjO
-es sy2tff5, virf4Yftnt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-26

The florists are CoNSoLING PAPA.
dong roaring business and the jewell
lers find the demand for wedding
presents very hard one to fill. The
Burdens, the Vanderbilts. the Mar
quands, the Gerrys, the Wetmores, in
fact everyone in society has some re-
lation or other soon to wed. Weddings
are most costly things nowadays, and
the tradesmen reap golden harvests
from them. The clergy, too, find them
convenient pecuniarily, and only the
father of the bride objects, usually. 1t
is invariably the function of the clergy
man to condone with the father after
the wedding, upon losing a daughter
through matrimony. Brockholst Cut
ting, the prince of first best men, and
delight of fashionable dinner talks,
made the jest that the minister is let
ting the old gentleman down gently
in other words cheering him up after
the expense has made him miserable.
Be this as it may, 1t is no secret that
New York clergyman in a fashionable
church looks as much to his wedding
fees as to his salary to-day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-26

will be very great. There is to be
great ball in the evening, at which Mrs.
Morton will be the lady of honor, and
every fashionable feminine in town is
to be in attendance. The arch itself,
the center of commemoration, is now
superb object, all white and resplen-
dent, the recent Disagreement of its fair
surface by Il bottle of red ink, thrown
by the reckless hand OF, q. boy. being
entirely efiaced, The ,splendors OF This
icorning occasion are expected To e5tas I
any sipAilarIeveslt. OF the asipsiT bssfhfhs1o
e.sser ss,1 arr < ork, The affair how
n-se.. win be rich, not CANDY. The
governor has set his heart upon having
the festivity most brilliant. The social
interest in it is extreme. Even the
clatter and wall of the flute, rehearsing
the grand march composed for the
occasion, chatter and wall that made
Fifth avenue weary, are endured when
it was said what occasion was being re-
hearsed for. There had been protest
filed with the police, but the property
belongs to the governor himself, and
the noise is only temporary, so endur-
ance was resolved upon. New Workers
are certainly sacrificing themselves to
make this celebration grand.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-26

rights of the marble palace there, will
turn his attention to the New York
purchase in few days. His own
apartments In the house are very fine.
He has library, billiard room and a
smoking-room Of his own and a whole
suite of living apartments on the Sec
ond floor. His man Sambo has been
working about the place Of late, put
ting his masters books and papers to
rights, and that means that young
Willie X. will soon be here. Sambo
Is but one of the rich youths serv-
ants. He is going to be d very brilliant
figure in the social horizon, this young
Vanderbilt, and seems destined to
prove a man of mark. He is bright,
genial and unusually intelligent, hav-
ing his mothers good looks and refine
ment. Mother and son are r,uch at
tached to each other. 1t is likely that
young Vanderbilt, should tho promise
of his youth be made good, will become
something very different from the av-
erage specimen of la jeunesse doree
with which New York Is too familiar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-26
Tranfers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers of real
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
Adam l. Elchelberger aud wife, to
Dora +. Gerlack, real estate in Fred
erick City, $50. John G. Motter and
wife, To James j. Peters. SO acres, 3
roods and Is perches of land, $50.
Roscoe {. White, trustee, to john {.
Motter 80 acres, 3 roOds and IS perches
of land, 81 and premises. Joseph w.
l.. Carly, 10 Daisie +. Conkiin, real
estate IN Frederick City, 50 and ex-
change. DIisie +. Conklin and hus-
band, to Joseph W. l.. Carly, real es-
tate in Frederick City, - and eX-
change. The Cannon Hill Building
and Investment Company, to Thomas
II. Myers, parcel of ground in Fred
erck ely, s.. &c. John w. Hilleary
and wife. to Milton G. Fink, 81 acres
of land, $3.50 Daniel f. Sweadner,
Jr., and wife, to Theodore l.. Creager,
- acres, rood and liz perches OF
laud, Sl59.S5. Joanna NJ. Stevens ct
al, to Emma II. Pearre, several parcels
of land, $4,000 Elias II. Brown and
wife, To John W. foele, lot of ground,
$40. George Gather and wife, to
Charles Joues, D acres, rood and 3
square perches of land, S73. 10. Nor
deca {. McKinstry, exec, to Uriah
Six, two parcels of land, 81, 0S9. Philip
ID. Lawrence and wife, to Conrad
Shatfer, lot, &c, in Emmiteburg, $40.
Maria G, Seabrooke ct al, to Catha-
riue Hyder. lot, &c, in Emmitsburg,
81 900. Amanda G. Miller, to Simon
Wltzgall and wife, lot, &C., in Bur-
kittsvIlle, 1925. Improvement Land
aud Building Association. to Susan M.
Blehl, lot, etc, in Frederick City,
$3.50. John &. Mutter, assignee, to
Lewis +. Gaver, % acres, rood and
8 perches of laud, 81 500. David G.
Mayer and wife, to William j. Thrash
er, l2S acres, rood, and "a perches of
land, $1,000. Real Estate and I'M
provement Company of Baltimore
City, to John w. III. Meary, real estate
in Brunswick, 500. Roger Nj. Neigh
bors and wife, to John ID. Shankle, 3
acres of ground, $40. Real Estate
and Improvement Company of Balti-
more City, to Samuel G. Best, real es-
tate in Brunswick, $500. Conrad
Kreitz and wife, to Margaret Bailey,
acres, rood and perch of land, S..
Joseph Cronise and NJ. G.. Urner,
trustees, to Samuel Wertheimer, 2
acres, 3 roods and Is perches of land,
$3.50. John r. Mills, to Laura L.
Young, acres, 3 roods and 80 perches
of laud, $500. David Bddinger and
wife, TO Walter b. Stevens, lot, etc,
i'll Mount Pleasant, $500. David Main,
OF j., and wife, to Elizabeth Carroll,
acres, roods and perches of land,
$40. George 5. Springer and wife, to
David Bentzell, 143 acres, roods and
80 perches of land, S6O95O. George S.
Springer and wife, to jacob II. Reeves,
real estate in Frederick County, sol. so.
Jacob +. Palmer, to Matilda &. Pal
mer, l49 perches of land, 81, love, etc.
Elizabeth Craver, to Matilda G. Pal
mer, 2! acres and 30 pprches of land,
$40. Elizateth Craver, to Matilda Pal
mer, lot and stable in Creagerstown
district, Sl25. John Jackson and wife,
to Charles E. jackson, lot, ETC., in
Frederick city, $25. David Lowenstein
aud wife, to Charles E. Geesey, lot, etc,
in Frederick city, $500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-26

shipped abroad for the Paris exhibition
this sprinr The incident very much
annoyed the family. and Mr.. Cleve-
lands family long refused to sit to
p:intc-3. That Mr.. Cleveland is row
fl. rcrirg q Detroit artist is not a very
pleasant circumstance to metropolitan
painters. There would. from the ma
terial point of view, be big money in a
painting from life of the president, but
it is very hard to get him to sit and
when the present job is finished he is
likely to wash his hands of portraiture
for good and all.