davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-18
fyRko lin wofno.

axle mn1emanle ma]a Q
sobie Niemcy. Rosya
zamierza zaprowadzie W Fin
landyi W szko}ach ludowych
nauke jezyka rosyjskiego. Z
okazyi tego rozporzadzenia
robi ID. Tages Zeitung'
kr6tka wzmianke: tax zacze}o
sic W nadbaltyckich prowin-
cyach niemieckich.
Czytelnik ciekawie sic pyta
co sic zacze}o? Ot6z rusy6-
kacya. Rosya: przez d}ugi
GAS pozwoli}a sic niemczyznie
swobodnie rozwijaGw nadbal-
tyckich prowincyach. Lecz
znalaz} sic mistrz. kt6ry W
pahstwie, kt6rem sterowa},
zastosowa} zasady, il pahstwo
ME moze Scierpiec, abynarody
~nnoplemiehcze, wcielone do
niego, zachowa}y cechy odreb-
noSci narodowej, II. jezyk i
Ware. Kazdy domysli sic, O
kim NOVA, MAJ, kt6ry take
zasady W czyn zacza} wpro-
wadzac, to pan Bismarck Won
Schonhausen, dzisiaj kanclerz
pozas}uzbowy i ksiaze ma
Lawenburgu.
Rosya jest pod wielu wzgle-
damn niedo}ega, lecz W lot
uczy sic Cd sasiad6w swych
g}oszonych nauk. TAX tez
Rad rosyjski patrzac. jak
u mas zacza} Bismark rugowaG
jezyk polski re szk6} i wyda-
wac jedne pc drugiej ustawe
anty polska, postanowi} wska-
zana iSc droga. Dosta}o sic
ME ma}o naszym wsp6}bra-
ciom w Kr6l. Polskiem,
ucisk uczuto wiekszy ni7
kiedykolwiek. Lecz coz my?
Cd lat stu gnebieni znosimy
bohatersko wszelkie MOVIE
rozporzadzenia, dazace dc
zatracenia naszej narodowoSci.
Znosimy je i walczymy stale
i %wytrwale, a zawsze W pre-
konaniu, re nar6d tax zywotny
jak nasz mic zaginie. Nam
tez ME wolno sic poskarzyt
- komuz bowiem? w licznym
poczecie europejskich naro-
dow ME many prawdziwych
przyjaci6}; Bogu jedynemu
skarzymy sic ma nasze krzyw-
dy.
Wielki atoli ha1as wrzawa
powsta}y, gdy Rosya swiezo
nabyte zasady bismarckowskie
zacze}a stosowaG do Niemc6w
nadbaltyckich. Taxa smia}oSt
wywo}a}a zdumienie. Niemcom
nadba}tyckim dzia1o sic W
Rosy lepiej. jak w ojczyznie
samei samowolnie oni tam
gospodarzyli, jakby ME do
Rosy, lecz do rzeszy ME
mieckiej nalezeli. Kiedy "a
cze]y sic sypat reskrypta
a~ntyniemieckie, przez Gale
Niemcy przeszed} szmer
podziwu, a zarazem wielkiego
oburzenia. Zacofahcy potepiall
barbarzydstwo, jak mog}a
Rosya odvazy6 sic ma naru-
szenie praw niemieckich
swych poddanych. Wonczas
nikomu z tych oburzajacych
ma mysl ME przysz}o, il to
skutki polityki bismarckow-
cLiai Poctanowonie POcvi
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-18

|H. K. T., (Hanse, Kenne,
Iiedeman) co i'm tylko chlube
przynosi. Lecz kto vie;
Rosya pojetna, moze znajda
sic nasladowcy H. K. T. i
za}oza zwiazek, kt6rego celem
bedzie og}odzenie i wyparcie
nlemieckiego zywio}u. Gdy
to nastapi Niemcy przekonaja
sic re ME tyzko I'M wozno.
Waezkopozamm).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
NO CANVASS IN TWO WARDS.
ward Presidents of the Religious
Census Movement Meet.

A meeting of all the ward presidents who
had charge of the recent religious census
of the city was held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
ball yesterday afternoon and a plan Of
procedure was adopted. 1t was decided that
each ward president should tabulate his re-
turns in such a manner as to show the
number of persons in his ward, also whether
members of church or not, and If members,
of what denomination. The number of Sum
day school SCHOLARS will also be shown as
we'll as the number of children not attend
ing Sunday school,. John b. McNeely. sec
rotary of the committee from the Marion
County Sunday School Assoeiatlon, Whlcn
had the canvass in charge, was ordered to
secure q number Of large blanks upon which
the presidents should make their reports
and from these the committees will formu-
late the final totals.
1t was discovered at the meeting .yester-
day that no canvass was MADE IN eltner the
Eleventh or the Fourteenth wards OF the
city owing to a MISUNDERSTANDING OF the
persons who had promised to take charge
of them. 1t was also learned that d num-
Der of families over the city made no re-
port at all, owing to the TACT that they
were away from home at the time the can
vass was made. and some of the canvassers
failed to understand that they should call
at such places again. Thus IL was shown
that the work was not thoroughiy dome, al
though a number of ministers nave eN-
pressed themselves as believing that the
census was one of the greatest pieces of
missionary work that was ever done IN
the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

or the national council Is Lead. Kindly
Light" and this has been adopted for the
local council. The growth in Germany of
the National Council of Women is pro-
nounced a nineteenth century miracle. In
as there is, representing fifty different or
carnations OF women In closing Mrs
: Sewall introduced the newly elected presi-
dent of the Local Council of Women. Mrs.
Josephine r.. Nichols, who made a bright
speech describing the recent second tr1en-
NAL of the National Council of
Mrs. Nichols warmly ornplimented the
manner in which Mrs. Sewall, president
of that body of women, presided. and spoke
OF the high regard in which Mrs. Sewall
is held by both men and women all the
world over. Mrs. Nichols said she went to
see the new woman" but she found her
just the same as the odd woman she
had known for so many years The Incl
dents of Hon. Frederick Douglass attend
ing the council meeting and dying soon
after going home and of Mr.. John Hutch
inson attending and singing his famous
song were both mentioned as notable
Dress reform sessions were pleasingly re-
counted and many of the other points
which were of interest, and many OF
amusement were recited. AT the conclusion
of the addresses Mrs. Sewail presented the
new officers of the local council-Mrs.
Nichols, president; Miss Julia Harrison
Moore. secretary; Miss Hester McClung,
corresponding secretary, and Miss Agnes
Dilks, recording Internationally to the
council. The next meeting of the council
will be the regular meeting in May.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

Through the blindness Of the Studebaker
Bros Manufacturing Company who are
now the owners of this famous relic of
history. this carriage has been placed in
Company, Who will place it on exhibition
on Thursday during their opening of their
new carriage emporium. This carriage oc-
cupics a prominent place in history as IL
was tho carriage used by Abraham Lincoln
on the night of his assassination thirty
wears ago. 1t is a strang looking vehicle
new, as its style has long since passed
out of use. Every memory of Abraham
Lincoln grows more precious to the patriotic
people az our country and this faded car
rage has been a great attraction where
ever shown. 1t was one of the great sights
of the worlds fair and no doubt will he
viewed by thousands while here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
MAY FESTIVAL BOOKS.
They Are Now Ready for Free Dfstri-
button Among Patrons.

The May festival books are now ready
for free distribution at the Big Four ticket
office, Washington and Meridian streets.
The book. which has forty-eight pages, and
is attractively printed, contains sketches
and portraits of artists and composers, the
words of the choral works. the complete
official programmes and much other informa-
ton that is useful and interesting. People
who desire to send them to out-of-town
-Four Office.
1t has developed that men, in no way con-
nected with the festival association, are So
liciting advertisements from business men
for alleged festival books and pro-
rammes which they say will be distrib-
say, will not be permitted under any cir
c~umstances, as none other than the official
book will be allowed in Tomlinson Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

ital stock is 10000 and a hundred men will
be employed. The output is the iron frame
work in buildings.
Articles of Incorporation were yesterday
filed with the Secretary of State as follows.
Fouts and Hunter Carriage MANUFACTURING
Company, Terre Haute. capital stock, Sl5,-
600. Phoenix Publishing Company, Indianap-
oils. capital stock. 5000. Enrich Furniture
Company, indianapolis, capital stock, s50,-
900; incorporators, Henry Enrich, John II.
Enrich and George III. Drechsel. Haugh-
Noelke iron works, Indianapolis, capital
stock. $4,000. incorporators. Benjamin F.
Haugh, Frederick Noelke, Christian f. II.
Waterman. Bloomington Telephone Com
pany. $4,000. Waupaca novelty works, wau-
paca, Wis, capital stock, $4,000. Hobart
d Western Electric Railway Company, Lake
county, capital stock, $50, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
NO REGENTS NJ YET.
State Commission Merely Discusses
the Law Under Which 1t Acts.

The State commission for the appointment
OF the monument regents met yesterday
afternoon in the executive parlors. Govern
or Matthews, Secretary of State Owen,
Treasurer of State Scholz and Auditor of
state Daily being present. Governor Mat
thews said to the members that, owing 10
an unexpected engagement, he would not
be able to remain in his office as long as re-
uuired for the work, and time was only
taken for a general discussion of the laws
governing the commission. There were no
nominations for the three places to be filed
and the commission will meet again to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
An Artist Hixhly Commented.

The Boston Transcript, Herald and Jour
nal, New York Sun, the Inter Ocean. the
Cincinnati Enquirer and Gazette have all
candidly praised Mr.. A. Montgomery as al
artist. But his chief glory is in the work
itself. and the fact thai some of the lead
bought his productions. He is a student, a
writer on art for the metropolitan press,
ambitious, and stands in the front rank
of animal painters in America. His collec-
ton is on exhibition at the Grand Hotel
t1tc xxroaL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
THE NEW IRON COMPANY.
1t VIII Employ One Hundred Mem
Capital stock OF $4,000.

A new iron working company was incor-
porated yesterday with the Secretary OF
State. 1t Is composed of Benjamin +.
Haugll, Frederick Noelke and G. f.. >.
Waterman, all OF this city, Mr.. Haugh was
formerly connected with the Haugh-ket-
cham firm, but sold out and went 10 Ander-
son. Mr.. Noelke was formerly in the busi-
ness on South Pennsylvania street. The cap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
a Case of Infanticide.


The dead body of a male infant was found
I'm a vault at the rear of No. 2S5 North Last
street yesterday morning. John r.. Murphy
and II. Benning were at work cleaning the
vault, when one of them struck a small
hand. He drew 1t out and found 1t was the
hand of a baby. Coroner Castor was sum-
moned Immediately and took the body to
Whftsett's morgue. He declared that the
earlier than Monday night, and every indi-
cation pointed TO the fact that II had been
born alive. and probably smothcred before
hidden The coroner at once set about max
ing an investigation. He found that the
family living at the number where the
body was found. ard all the immediate
neigfihors were highly respected, and that
no child had been born In that vicinity re-
Gently. He says he will satisfy himself be-
yond a. doubt that the child was born alive.
and will then make an exhaustive search for
the murderer.
2rnna and Ir0n dsfeads-W i. Elder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
The Cycling Clubs smoker

The Indianapolis Cycling Club will give
its opening smoker at No. SIS North Della
ware street this evening. Guests will bring
their own matches. the club will furnish
pines and tobacco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
Time VIII Tell.

The popularity of those excellent brews
of the Home Brewing Company" Columbia
and Home Brew" is increasing daily.
Bottled by their makers. order some. Tel
ephOne. 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

william Reeds Case Affirmed.
The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the
case against William Reed for the killing
of Merchant policeman Barker, at Maenner-
Choir Hall. The defendant was sentenced to
the p~enitentiary for ten years after tEo
trials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
L. S. co


we show you are not to be had
as they are TO be had of us. That point is
not debatable; twas settled long ago, and
fs taken by general consent. General con-
sent cannot take it any cheaper, however,
than the smallest child or Oldest lady. They
can all get them cheaper here than else
where. From the simplest hemp to Royal
Wilton. there is nothing in the Carpet line
that you cannot get of us. W. are not
stocked up with odds and ends. As dealers
without a rival. we cover the whole range
with an absolutely full and complete line.
You may see In the show window just now
q piece at SITS a yard. You may see a piece
inside at ten cents, for that matter. Be as
sured that the simplest as well as the most
sumptuous things in the way of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
4 New Presses =. Mzk.ns Butter

A Interesting b@ lst5u Is: : cd
81 Cc:1s.l University SSr5eus-l;-z- *
pertinent >tSsEou describes 5 lex ny
~ Ct DSS las batter c2l whey. Il
.oe (-atSs> 81 chess making 5 >.Uz..
p<ocSntSSs - fss escapes tie u l.ex.
ns CcrUs. eNp~rs> S-srs .y-i - Cs .sve
ms, tel> "a, could * I'll -Ee1 ~ tie
.2-ll q. s,.l1rls:cls. cCs,sT. \ o>,,-ts-
icS.v, J&CuATy l>l, ISIS, lie >Gl.s-
ian say>- -'ss began - rGl sas whey
ir,,G lie CHEESE making rSZ1l4Ely
t1rCGSa tie >SpSrSgo->. auc VS have
cS~n >-t1s>>.l. IL sS-,uglrs 4 iSrSS pa
;-oG = lie =, ,C The = ley Z lie to-U
q -Z212srtsA. butter - sa,l q gAli;y.
AZ t1,teC La Dee >,Src~.y. L S,-v.
,2seglo- 70 Tia. made tcazu cream ~
SrSisi foa-1 s'Ao.s 2lis. &G5 :. h&s
eSS1 50 "a ,Ls >SgIe llSrss5 Win Os.-
cS>l c-tcss Good judges sEho have
Ssx1 t1S rsc S.C1> = h1scs- sS1s *
S,1S bsvs oSS1 uuSols - 6stsc- walca
wSs -.&sss f7oD whey S-i which froll
crsSm Z o<he- c&ss> sight i.sSs-io.-
isy u texture sd 1zv0z hSs SSS1 II
-scS1 IL The wlSy c-i.s- TIA, j :
pslS>lols u ls&Ss batter u soo1 oosl-
g2ls-e5&l 1GAl..g by The uSS u tbs gI2ssll-
- : Gained 70 have osx1 ess&-,y
SsgIo -z>,r2,s,5
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
Ovs- 5 Thousand Per Day.

acl1olr s c.. re srsat CAsoAca
eS<f sl&lSatsctlS colcSgU. Submitted
re,cSutly 20 tie ASTscl itErsl DsE&Ts-
--lslI. SsStsTuSut 0f their po,-lss sid
soSSsS during the pGss sixteen IsoEE6s-
scr TIE -~0slvs naolgAs s1cl1g NCVsz1e-
~ reS SO, 80. TIE nGleSr q czt-as
&IEhie0si W-zS Shin IL EGae1 TIE
~ ps- bad Uxs = 4-l1 cSl-S II
NOVssuts- and Ds.Sl1 tS- Il. 80 gs-s
Sllei q which Tie firm s1ssSi1sS S
lo>s q Is 10 cSui rN- beSi. l. JS1-
rSry and February 81 rs hssVss Esrs
Slaughtered. and tbs sir1s i w&s 5
gan PxE head of -Sl> csaEs TIE 1Ass
S4lCS x-sc2Etsts ~ ~ 81 IN EsegE&-s
ard TIE present Eao1sh. o. vhash lTSs
gained = csCsS pSS bad.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
National Ald Solicited for the Key
Monument,

At the request Of the Key Monument
Association OF Frederick, Gov. Frank
Brown has addressed the following
communication to the chief executives
o. the other States in the Union
Permit me 10 call the attention of
the schools. patriotic Socities and ciIi-
zens OF your state u Flag Day. June L.
the il>Ih anniversary OF our flags
adoption " Congress
g The nsticnal hymn, Star Spaugled
Banner, i always sung 81 hag-day
exercises which are now being general.
" held by The schools. but few yield its
suthoE the reverence his memory de.
serves.
No one has ever written anything
,h4, has done more 70 awaken true
patriotism, aud Vet the ashes Of Francis
>c5;t Key have isiu for many years
uahono.ed ~ Ms cAlatrymeu beneath
the >oi. "a lj> uStive country, il the
cemetery q Frederick lily. Md
= l jsks this method of eoumendiug
n yeu The wOrh and object Of the KEY
NJ ,4umeht Association. u Frederick
civ NJ l. hIcl MS 1rgauiEei aud H.
~ 4-+.~N. t+S+ 4AA .4C I'LL - "a
collecting flCl> u erecf . su.taale
monument e - memory. aad thus
q redeem he 4s-5oa from .h- disgrace
Glover nall y century ofI grateful ue--
.=c-
Fa-y have already raised scout
sea .-.,tu tA1il ,tsSu t1,su. oai every
Al4vrlt-.i vlsl : Vs.ld = ol- oe5u iful
dA- aid IL POSITION among nations
sloU.l aAve share - erecting Jale
n slGa.s4t.
? -a>s arE= the children To give
.lei- pennies aud the ii. zeas their
.arzer cail> ou Fag Day o. before.
TIE I..riie> %: sll n3r> vii * placed
I'D ,L= cryg. 6: suz monument. and
Nil s. = Il published Is = pAnlpll5,
81 Asa .-e voEA con pl-IeG
- ! -lasl8 * forwarded = the
Key Monument Association i. F-@>ieE-
stS Cs-s. u T.
FRANK Brown.
Governor - Nsrvlsui.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
Atlantis Exposition Notes

NJ Es-s El1csut Dl Nlud will
>--l - -a-ge p2.-rlug u TIE Bay
-->-l O. C1,s. which h.S never teen
>,-1S q Uu,sile q NzS N1Es. - tie All
~xo.o.. s. tle CoiIo1 S-A,ee 4ui Iuier-
-4-s IA. e position l. - pseSe NJ jcho
sSc1-sll- Christ CoTl 10 me edge u
TIE -2,S. sra ,l>. previous II the Ger
5-le- ~. 4 .3el yS..ow >laszt oAthss
-S11>cAtS u 4 >ot9 NE .ow light.
! ssy- curious people have gathered OF
,le rgyeE Oauk- S1i TIE y hole ssne Is
made very effective Q. the reflection
II he aS,er.
The United States Geological survey
81 14as5 IL entire economic exhibit
s. he C0.t0a States Snd international
Exposition II t1e mining blilGiug
ms exhibit ms usSa Planned 10 in
c-1ls ; statistical c3llnl showing the
l-.&I produce q eSc1 mineral u the
>oli1 toE ; limited period 81 TINS. say
minute o. hSlf minute Another
feature q The CSCysyDu eut's exhibit
. II = Instruments for testing s.rlcc-
ur@. materials. Sn1 Il : hoped that
tins lSchiEs wIl. q II dzily ooSr4-
non. I1S SC1tl'S TsS0lgC<S II mad
US-ellSl VII. % similarly sbOSu. Sai
Suo-hs: feature MI. q 5 eollsetson -
typseS. Orss from the Regions which
cS1 furnish the uos. characteristic
specimens Exhibited with i. will bs
TIE vs7e1llS- features. such - color,
1Sr1uss>, s.rSSA. eic-. which Ans the
conll0Dss1 tokens ey which the value
q material nay n determined b. the
lAynlsD-
TIE coTnsr stone e The Wom&n's
building q lie Cattoa States Snd L.
ss-12,to1Sl Exposition wzs lSid lSS.
I0sSisy with elzba-Sts ceremonies
Grand Master John P. shannon. a
Inc Masonic fraternity. Conducted the
sxscesSSs. sid speeches we've made ty
President g A. Collier, u the ExpoSs-
1Ro1 CCDpS1x. Mr.. CaArS Howell. 81
itOr Of The Atlantis Cgsassi5N-5cas. aud
Mr.. 7. II. Richardson. II the As.S1tS
.fcEwve1'. \ lxrcs e-oHri. composed q
the elite q TIE city. Siih many repre-
sentative women fuozu oshss csiies Snd
>-StsS w&> grsSS1s. TIE Woman :
o-lsoil-. which Sil K t1iit Sf-Sr 5
design ~ Mss EliSS MS-c1r. q Pitts
burg. Viii K Ols q the naoss beautiful
structures On The grolugis. S11 vii
Go2ss TIE Eass1 complete exhibition Q.
pO1ssu's w7o1k ever colleesei in Amer
io& TIE money so- the b1isiiag hxs
teen rSsss.a almost excessively hy The
lxdlss g Atlantis. with assistance from
representative women n 6z-aSns1;
parts - Gs-1-,ssz and cshsr States Tbs
eGiE1i1g VII y completed hy JAY
18th. S16 viii he 5 Substantial znd
cc0Eedio2S s. vel s. beautiful
e4s5-g-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03

THv s.tse- - rhst, \. r. 81 t-l,s.
ts-.,-s ,s,sr->-,,- N sx-i,. .-ss.ss-.-.
WHO hss Ssu3lv scented an irvs-s.
-- r. >rssk On ps,s,-s-s9.3 5sv Is
ws.hi-sw s.-,> r-5-hs- - ~ ~
ne ne sF,ss. vs. rr >,,s.s,s Il, -l-s
,i-,s mp :, Tia us., ube-s vss.-.->
s.-ha ,7,-s.ss-s,, s-.s -hs1--s,, ~
49, e, -,,..,- e., .ss.ss.s-ss -.--~-.,s--
-hs..-..sk. - 49, ,-.r,- = t,,-h -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03

The Detnoit plan of relief for the
poor by providing them with unused
tractS of land in and adjacent 10 large
cities for the cultivation Of potatoes and
other articles, is everywhere meeting
with success, and in Washington, u.
e., several property owners have placed
tracts OF land At the disposal of the
committee for the Use Of poor persons
of that city who may desire 10 Use
them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
DIED IN FRANCE.
Photographic Will of the Late
Samuel Englar.

Many years ago Mr.. Samuel Englar,
a native OF New Windsor, Carroll
county. Maryland, when quite a young
lad. left home and went TO -. Louis.
where. by thrifty measures aud econ
umy he made some money. He spec
ulated and greatly added 10 his wealth.
When the late war began he was con-
sidered rich man. Later. however,
he became involved in financial diff
culties and left 81. Louis. He always
sympathjZed with the Southern cause.
Because OF taxes imposed on accouut
Of the war. Tor losses sustained 10y citi-
zeus OF Missouri who We're opposed 10
the South. Mr.. Englar left tnat stat
and shortly afterwards teok passage
for France. in which county he had
since lived. He took up his residence
10 Paris ami also owned a country
place IN The county al Argenteuil. He
never married. Mr.. Englar was al
WAYS extremely charitable and did
many noble acts Of kindue>> 10: those
not possessed with their share II this
worlds goods. NJ. Englar died in
Paris last December. anu holOgrAph-
il Will one wholly comp 1Sed aud writ
ten by the person whose name Is sub
scrlbed) was recently filed in the Or
phan>' Court of Baltimore. No wit
neSSes' signature appear on the docu-
ment. which Is legal in France. The
date Is September 1st, ISIS. Is Rue de
Sau Irouvllle, Argeuteuil, Srine-et-
Disc, France One thousand dollars
each is bequeathed to twelve nephews,
nieces. etc, but the rest Of the estate
Is not disposed Of in the will. The eX-
ecutors named in the will are: Fraucis
rraffeS, Of Paris; Fielder {. Slingluff,
OF Baltimore; the late David Roop, Of
Wakefield. Carroll county. Nd, aud
David Stoner, OF louisville, Frederick
county, Nj. Information has been
received 10y relatives OF the deceased
that his estate IS worth about $4,000
NOT inclusive nf rsal estate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03

IT i stated authoritatively. that in
the event Of Japan retu>iug 10 agree
u the declaration OF Russia. Germany
and France, with regari 10 The reten-
ton II Lao Jung peninsula and ac-
cciing 10 their demands. the first
named country will pre>N.i 10 block
AIDE The ports Of Japan and ieclane war.
Russia could no, yet ready for an az
gre>>ive campaign in les than three
months ~ the earliest, and the other
nations might consume longer time
FnQUenJ consultations ane being held
and it has been said that revolution
would eu>ue if the Mikado ag0ead 70
revj>e the present Treaty. Il ! said
thar the thntv countries are determine
81 - gain their point $, whatever
cost. The situation i eNcsvtiinsly
grave.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03

CHAUNCN PEACH" nEPEw views
with di>Jrusi the umor thar the
Prince of Wales will visit this country.
He says that the rumlor originated in
Newport and any story started in that
Co>>ipy watering resort should be ia
ken with many cart loads Of salt.
Newport has sprung many sensations
on long suffering country NJ break
fast time the news i whispered ~ a
rumor, At luncheon ii is regaried a. y
very possible fact. and At dinner it Is a
special cableggam fpm Europe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03

Hon. lSApoR RAYNoR opened the
campaign for the governorship eandi-
dacy in Baltimore last Tuesday night,
under rather favorable conditions, ac-
coriiug To the reports noticed in the
ppe>> of thar city His speech was quite
a lengthy one and was well delivered.
Those who addressed the meeting.
which was held in gho new Music
Hall, besides Mr., Raynor, wepc eN-
Governor Nm. Pinkuey White and
Edgar II, Cans. Quite large number
IF persons attended