davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-06
Orphans Court.

inventories of current money and
debts due in the estate of G. V. s.
Levy, deceased, were filed.
Sales of real estate of David o.
Thomas and David Stup, deceased,
were ratified by the court.
Inventories of personal property,
current money and debts due, were
filed in the estate of Thomas MOles-
worth, deceased. and order to sell real
and personal property granted.
Inventories of personal property in
the estate of Maria E. Maritt, deceased,
was filed and order to sell granted.
Letters of administration were grant
ed to Samuel M. Summers, on the es-
tate of Lydia A. Hyatt, deceased.
Letters of administration were grant
ed on the estate of Margaret J. Best,
deceased, invenventories filed, account
stated and distribution made.
The will of Margaret b. Wilson has
been filed for record.
Will of John B. Gilbert was filed and adj
mitted to probate.
Inventory of personal property in estate
of Lydia A. Hyatt, deceased, was filed and
order to sell granted.
Inventory of personal property in estate
J of Christian Lantz, deceased, was filed and
order to sell granted.
Inventory ofcurrent money and debts due
and sale of personal property was filed IN
estate Of Ann Wordsworth, deceased.
Fifth and final account of G. F. w. Roel-
key, guardian Of Ann Boyer, was filed and
release given.
First and final account of Robert X.
| Walker, administrator &C., of Elizabeth
Scott, deceased, was filed and distribution
made and releases of heirs and distributes.
The will of Joseph Cronise, deceased,
was fled and admitted to probate and
letters granted to j. Calvin and Chas. l.
Cronise, the executors.
The will Of Margaret B. Wilson was filed
for prObete.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-06
improvements on Mill Alley.

Mr.. Lawrence Bentz has had the
fencing removed and several large
trees cut from his properly on Mill
alley, between the foot-bridge and
West Patrick street, preparatory to
making extensive improvements in
the near future. He has not fully de-
cided what change will be made, but
has under consideration the establish
ment of beer garden or some place of
amusement. It is composed of some
twenty-eight small houses which have
been occupied by colored people.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-06
The Death Record.

Fifty-two deaths were recorded for the
month of February, for this city and
county. Sixteen persons died in this
city and sixteen interments were made
at Mt. Olivet, one at st. Johns, one at
the Novitiate, and one at the Shriver
family burying ground and three in
the colored cemeteries. There were
thirty-six deaths reported in the county
and five interments at Middletown,
with number at various small towns
in the county. W
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-06
Commissioners Meet to Hear APP
peals.

peals.
A meeting of the County Commits
sioners will be held at their Office on
Monday, the 10Th inst, for the pur-
pose of hearing appeals from assess
ments. The advertisement which APP
pears in another column of this paper,
gives the days appointed for each dis
trict of the county, and all other infor-
nation necessary for the guidance of the
people. Many persons suppose that
transfers made at the office of the
Clerk of the Court, applies also on
the tax books. but such is not the case.
To be relieved of the taxes, it is neces-
sary to have the Clerk of the County
Commissioners make transfer ALSO
All changes must be made By March
81, as no abatement will be made after
that date. Persons disposing of their
property at public sale should send
their sale books TO the Clerk of the
Commissioners so that the property
can be transferred to the proper per-
sons. All persons making improve
ments to their buildings, or erecting
new ones, should report the same, SO
that the proper amount of assessment
may be made.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-06
The Angelier Trial.

The trial of Frank G. and Matte V.
Angelier, of Baltimore, who are charg-
ed with the murder of Charles Parker
at their pool room, 1425 North Charles
street, is expected to take place on
March 23rd. Their counsel is urging
a speedy trial. They have disposed of
their property on North Charles
street. Mrs. Angelier is a daughter of
Mr.. Daniel Swomley, of near New
Market, this county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-06
Relics of Childhood.

Mr.. Luther Creeger, who lives adj
Joining the Reformed Church at Thur
mont, this county, had an old apple
tree removed from his yard, and when
the trunk was split open they were
surprised to find small bottle, a col
ored stone, broken pipe and several
other small playthings OF children,
that were left in the fork OF the tree
many years ago and had become im-
bedded.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-06

The Postoffice Department has discon-
tinued the Post Office at Matthews, Talbot
County, thereby compelling the residents of
the vicinity to go to Easton, whichis twelve
miles distant from some Of them, to get
their mail. No reasons have been given by
the department for it's discontinuance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-06

The managers of the Charity Wood
yard report their enterprise an entire
success, having relieved the suffering
of great plumber of families thus far.
About one hundred cords of wood
have been distributed among the de-
serving poor of the city, that were &C.
tually unable to pay for it themselves.
Of course, the wood thus given away
must be paid for by some one, and
those who are disposed to aid in the
cause of charity would do well to give
this practical enterprise their support.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-06
RODOCK & MEDIC.
PEDIGREE
Or THE
Standard Bred
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
RELIEF DEPARTMENT.
BALTIMORE, Nd, February 10Th, 1895.

The Receivers of the Baltimore and Ohio Rad
road Company authorize me to gtUe the JotlolO-
ing notice
By the order of the United States circuit
Court appointing Receivers for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, all obligations OF
the Relief Depa rtment are thoroughly pro-
tected and will be fulfilled to he letter.
Under the Courts order, the Relief Depart
ment will be continued precisely In the same
manner as under the cOmpaD IS management,
and members of the Relief Department will
receive. benefits etc., with the same regularity
and certainty as heretofore.
The funds belonging to the Relief Depart
ment, both Relief, Savings and Pension Fea-
lures under the ord of the United States
Circuit Court, are perfectly safe, and the APP
pointment of the Receivers and their manage
ment of the Relief Department under the
supervision, and with the approval Of the
Circuit Court, absolutely insures the members
of all features of the Relief Department against
loss.
Payments of benefits, pensions and deposits
will continue as before the appointment of the
Receivers the Relief Department not being
really affected by this appointment in any
way.
tinue to loan money to employees as heretofore.
8. r. BARR,
CHAs. o. ScULL, Superintendent.
Genl. Pass Agent. Imar.6-lt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-06
READ THIS!

We want you to be our CORES
po1dsnt and represent your Sec
ton in the Citizen" The paper
will be sent free. and writing ma
terial and stamps furnished. Write
us that you will be our regular
contributor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-06
A Church Gift.

Mr.. w. S. Head, of Latrobe, Pa, and
formerly of this county, by his will
leaves So, 900 to be distributed among
institutions of the Catholic Church.
His estate is estimated to be worth
about 100000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-06

As'soSVo@ ~
STATE OF MARYLAND, I
COUNTY OF FREDERICK. IS.
/, VIM g. ZIMMERMAN, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best of my knowledge
and belief.
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
day of March, 1885,
J. TRAVERS THOMAS, N. p.
Correct-Attest:
JOHN 8. RAMSBURG,
D. j. KELLER, Directors.
w. IRVING PARSONS,
mar.6-3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-06
Alonzo Benner Declines.

Mr.. Alonzo Benner, who was re-
cecently appointed one of the justices
Of peace, for Liberty District, has de-
clined to accept the position.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-06
PROPOSALS
L RUPOSALS

The Commissioners OF Charities and Correct
tions for Frederick County, Nd. win receive
Sealed Proposals for furnishing supplies, as per
reouisitlOns for three months from A pril LIST,
1896 to July LIST, 1895. J he said proposals will
he received on or before Thursday, March 20ths
1896. at 10 O'Clock, q. m. A list Of the supplies
necessary will be furnished upon application
to A. l.. BoTELER, treasurer.
@. O. MAUGHT, :
mar.est. President
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-06

ASSETS.
Value of real estate owned by the
Company, less amount of encum-
brance thereon. ......$. 4IO,oof ~
byt5e S Company mark ct valueS... SO
Interest due and accrued on stocks.
bonds and other securities............ 6,O9l "
Cash In Com pany's principal office
and belonging to the Company de- -. 90
posted In DanK. ...:. Ao1iuVa 90
lection uue anu =. .o ~ W. 1se,Ol8 "a
All in state statement on file in this office 278 SO
Total admitted assets.....~........$ 81 6Sl ,946 ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-06

CTATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE U. g.
BRANCH OF THE IMPERIAL ms.
co. (LIMITED), OF LONDON,
ENG, DEC. 3lsT, 1895.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-06

STATE OF ARYLAND,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
Commissioners Office,
ANNAPOLIS, January S0th, 1896.
In compliance with the Code of Public Gem
eraI Laws 4 hereby certify that the above are
true abstracts from the stateme is of the U. ..
Branch of the Northern Assurance Company
Of London, Eng, the Glens Falls Insurance
Company of Gen Fails, N. Y and the Y. 3.
Branch of the Imperial Insurance Company
fLim. OF London, Eng, to December Slst, loS0,
now on file In this Department
THOMAS p. TOWNSEND
Insurance Commissioner
NOAH e. CRAMER. agent.
Frederick Md. lmare IT,
The morning times., 1896-03-14

rip Van WinkIe," whom we have
laughed over-cried oNer-will be pre-
scented a IA complete play with The
Sunday Times.
The evening times., 1896-08-19

party of what seemed 10 be pro ofessionoi
men boarded the midnight train bound Tor
Washington at jersey City last night. They
might have been dear mutes for all the by
ISLANDERS knew, as not u word was spoken
by any one.
A dignriedloosing gentleman, with a
luNur.ant grow with OF beard, winca he stroaeG
ever and anon in a sort OF reflective man
ner, Sc eme.i TO be in charge OF the party, and
he directed their moyenie ats with signs-io
all intents and purposes the signs OF some
secret order.
When everybody was aboard, the train
moved out OF the depot and no outward
sounds were heard all through the s,iil
watches of the night but the putting of The
engine and the footing of the whistle.
While passing through Philadelphia, all
having retired to their berths, q spirit of
unfcst seemed to steal DER them, and for d
while they tossed about uneasily, until the
digDiiied- looking gentleman with the lux
uriant growth OF beard made a few signs
over them and all was peace and quiet
once more.
The same thing happened when Baltimore
was reached, only the spirit OF unrest was
more marked, and it seemed for awhile as
IL they were all possessed Of the demon OF
fear; but the infallible signs of the digni-
ficd-iooking gentleman with the luxuIian:
growth OF beard served to restore item to
the arms OF Morpheus.
No further incident Of note occurred un'
til the Capital City was reached, when
at n given sign from the dignfied-lookins
gentleman with the luXuriant growth o'
beard, they boarded Seventh street car
and landed-where? At National Park
Manager Schmelz and his signs had ar
rived In Washington!
The evening times., 1896-08-19
TOPICS OF THE TURF.

st. Louis will run for a full month yet.
The Iron Hill meeting closes tomorrow.
George Hanklns, the Western turfman
and former track owner. has become i bank.
rupt.
7. ]. Raymond may give Klamath u
few races in California this fall, but says
that he may never face the starter again
The money won by Ogden would very
easily buy the ten starters i'll last Satu.
days Futurity, with a handsome surplus
left over.
Secretary Haplcy, of the Queen City
Jockey Club, has announced that the racing
at Newport will continue at least until
August 20, and, If the attendance will war
rant, the meeting will be extended to Sep
tember 1.
The regular winter meeting of the Cali
forDia Jockey Club will begin at the Oak
land track OH October b and continue
until October "a, when racing will begin
at the IDgieside track OF the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club.
Parties representing the Indiana track
owners are said to be locating a racing
plant across the state line in Wisconsin.
John Condor is at the head of the enter
prise. and S75 900 are TO be expended ia
getting IL under way.
No race of recent years has furnished
greater sensation than the Futurity OF
1896. Aside from Marcus Daily and his
connections, nobody suspected the wonder
full speed which was dormant in the little
| brown son OF Kilwarlin, and had there
been betting on him separately, instead of
on the stable, he would undoubtedly have
been at the opening of the speculation the
| rank outsider OF the field. 1t was the best
| managed. most cleverly executed coup, aud
| more money was realized over it, taking
| the stake aud the amount of money Won
| into consideration. than has been Won in
single race in this country within the
memory OF the Oldest turf inhabitant. Be-
| fore it the $1OO, 600 killing made by Pitts
burg Phil on King Cadnius aud the Daisy
| Woodruff slaughter at Morris Park and
the Queenie Trowbridge coup ut Monmouth
Park appear Insignificant
The evening times., 1896-08-19
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Joe Walcott, the cclored lightweight pu-
gilist, has gone back under the management
of Tom O'Rourke, and the latter will in
future make all his matches.
Joe Golden is not satisfied with his Inst
fight with Kid Decker and would like to
meet the latter at the Hygeia House on
Saturday to make another match.
Joseph Butler OF Philadelphia and Walter
Johnson of Trenton boxed a ten-round con-
test at Trenton on Monday night, and the
bout was so tame the referee decided it
mo contest"
Peter Maher and Joe Choynski may not
come together after ALL Mahcr won't box
unless Sc 900 purseis hung up. and there
does not Seem to be any SO 900 purses lying
around loose.
brigham Hale of Danrille and Reddy Con-
nolley Of Wilkesbarre fought ten-round
draw near Bloomsbury, Pa. Monday night
for q purse OF 500 Connolley clearly had
the best Of the fight, but the referee called
it a draw at the end OF the tenth round
About 4o0sports from Wilkesbarre. Danville
and Bloomsbury witnessed tire mill.
The evening times., 1896-08-19
BETWEEN THE BASES.

Ehret keeps pitching good ball for Ewiug's
men.
There are thirty baseball clubs in England
now.
Dusty Miller leads the League in stolen
bases.
ton Club.
Chippy McGarr is not hitting rs strongly
as he used to.
Pat Tebcau says he has a few new jokes
TO spring this afternoon.
Hill Hassamer has been released by
Columbus He was signed by q rand Rapids
Baltimore has won only three games
from Brooklyn this season and lost five.
t A THE Times is not in possession
OF the code of signals used by Manager
Schmelz.
a gold medal is coming up from VicSS-
| burg, Miss, for Capt. Ewing. Vicksburg
rooters send 1t.
Jimmy Rogers is a big favorite anongt the
Colonels, and is developing into quite /,
coach-Iine comedian.
Brownie" Foreman has been engaged
to pitch for Cincinnati. He will join the
Reds at Boston today.
Chris Won der Ahe is out With the state
ment that Belts is the hest umpire who has
officiated In st Louis this season.
ST. Leuis will make an effort to get Jira
CoDnors OF the Minneapolis Club for sec.
oDd base next season. Roger Connor will
! retire at the end of the season, and is said
The evening times., 1896-08-19
JUDGE MOBILES DECISION.
Voluntary Ruling as to Nick Yonng's
Three Offices

NOluntufy hultng As 10 NICK OunS
Three Offices
The decision OF Judge Noble in tbe Te-
beau case is unique one. He plays at
iorney for Patsy and then decides that a
fine was never imposed, and, Of course,
could not be collected On this ruling the
distinguished jurist practically puts the
veteran League president in hole, so 10
speak, and the chances are Mr.. Young now
regrets ttat lie did not consult his attorney
before he sent Oliver TcDcau tie nCtifica-
tioD of the action Of the League directors.
The substance OF the decision is that if
Mr.. Young la imposed Il fine as president
Of the L'-agle, ana not merely written Il
letter as secretary notifying Tebeau OF
the action of the directors, the judge
would no doubt have dissolved the iDiunc-
ton This deduction is manifes,ly clear,
in that Patsy is now under $500 bond, cr
10 other reason than that he can be pro
duccu in court when wanted should Mr..
Young, as president, Conclude to Ia he fur
ther action.
The voluntary action of Judge Noble in
defining Mr. Young's pferoGativcs must lie
very gratifying to the Pooh Bah of the Ma
tional League. According to the decision
when Mr.. Young is president he must be
that official if he wishes his orders carried
out. When he is secretary he is not presi-
dent, and when he is treasurer lie Is neither
of the other two officials. Uncle Nick is
certainly in a bad way.
There is no telling what the Lea que di-
rectors will do in the premises, but If the
an,e-triai sentiment is normal the niatter
will be followed until it has gone through
! all the courts of the country.
The evening times., 1896-08-19
DAN STUART IN NEW YORK.
Prize Fight Promoters Wa nis to Al
rang. n On Refwean Fitz md Hin,


Prize Fight PromoterB Wa MS to Ar
range n Go Retween Fitz and jim.
New York. Aug. 10. Dan stuart. look
Ing fresh and rosy, got TO town yesterday
prepared TO ia ke Il hand in the big fighting
talk which IS promised when Jim Corbett
and Tom Sllarkey get 10 selecting battle
ground for their fight.
Stuart is not particular about seeing this
contest aud does not propose offering any
swell purse for it. He is of the opinion
that II will not be great drawing card,
but would be willing to post a substantial
forfeit to guarantee that he can pull it
off without interference.
There is hut one fight that the country
is anxious and willing TO pay for said
Stuart tonight, land that is finish hattie
between Jim Corbctt and Bob Fizsim-
mons. | will meet Fitzsiniomns on his
arrival from England next Saturday and
have Il talk wit hhini. am almost positive
that can secure his 81 ignaturc to articles
binding him to fight Corbettfrom thirty to
sixty days after The Sharkey affair. II
get this fight will pull it off within Il
forty y-three hours ride from this city"
The evening times., 1896-08-19

{
started to lose with greater regularity after
the imposition OF the fine and has continued
to do SO. IL took the heart out OF the men
and made them fit candidates for stars in a
play that could be rightly called ''The
World Against Them. '-Pittsburg Times
Second Baseman MeGann OF the Roanoke
team has n broken leg as the result OF a
quarrel with Il. b. Lynch Of the same club.
McGann, who lives in Baltimore, was sent
home. The lower eni of boz above the
right ankle is fractured. McGann, who ,s
somewhat deaf, accused other players of
puking fun at him, ami Lynch, after some
words, knocked him down.
Commenting on u recent game at the
Ohio capital between Grand Rapids and
Columbus, u Columbus newspaper says:
"In the box was Fred Luther, a slight
built youth who has been singing for the
Musk egon team up in Michigan the rast two
or three years. Luther throws with the
wrang hand and is pretty fair sort &c
pitcher, II yesterdays work is any criterion,
as re allowed but ten safe hits and kept
them well scattered, only three runs being
earred Loose fielding allowed Columbus
to score eight times, but during II all,
with the ooachers doing their best 10 rnt-
tie the youngster, he was as cool and coli
lected as an old l-aguer. At the bat IN.
did well, stepping right up to the plate
| and hitting the ball but he could not lana
it safely.
In seeking about 10 find the ,cause of the
poor results OF the playing OF the Spiders of
la:e, nothing appears so reasonable as the
filming of Tebcau. ball players are not the
most reasoning OF people in the world, and
an idea that oLce obtains In their brains
| Is apt to reinain there. The failing OFF is
coincident with the imposition &C ,he fine
| by the League and the notice that If the
| fine WIS not paid hone of the games IN which
| Trbeau played would bc counted. Then
came President Robison's heated yet manly
| repiy. There can bc no doubt but that the
! players felt that Mr.. Robson was their friend
| and inclined 10 fight their battles TO the
last ditch, but they could mol believe that he
was stronger than the whole National
| League. The persons who have made "a
| study Of the sitpation. feel confldcnt that the
| Cleveland president will Nul. :! but ball
| players are not prone TO think and coiis4s
| quently it is very unlikely that they have
| any such belief, Visions of Temple cup
| moneynren naturally strong incentive 20 lin c
bali playing, and with the Thought that
their share in such purse WAS gone, ii is
| probable That unconsciouslys Spiders
stopped playing their former 9higii- class
bail. do not mean to he understood as
saving that Intentionally they pla yeh poorer
ball. for the Spiders are honestpiayers. but
the thought; that Robson could not Win Ii AS
| certainly taken much of the spirit dut cf heir
playing. Cleveland Recordcr.sss
The evening times., 1896-08-19

On country road there is room TO pasn
another rider, no matter in which part OF
the road lie may be, but ON crowded city
street 1t is sometimes necessary to make
4 very close calculation. II the slow rider
keeps a the left of his half Of the road, il
makes it necessary for those wishing To
pass TO risk the danger OF q collision with
those going in the opposite direction. On
the other hand, if the overtaking rider
passes on The right, he is violating rule
of the road.
The evening times., 1896-08-19
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY.
State COMMITTEES Thinks 1t VIII Poll
10000 Majority in Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 19.-The pro-
visional State committee of the national
Democracy held its first meeting in this city
yesterday afternoon. The mooted question
OF whether or not State ticket should be
put in the field was not determined, but was
left TO lie decided later,
Each member of the committee made q re-
port Of the Political situation In his dis
trict, If they are not deceived in their
views, the national Democrats will have a
following of less than 10000 voters in
Indiana.
The evening times., 1896-08-19
her HEARING BESI0lED
Miss LoveIess Had Been
Deaf For Years.
BUzzING AND Kissing NOISES
The Wonderful Treatment Of Doctors Mo
Coy and Cowden Has aIade h Poss bic fas
Her TO Hear Every Word In Church.
Mrolids sho,tld marx.

Inrolids Should mark:
ist-Ihat the Mccoy system, is re5uke u
Me sin and abuse Of ocercharyiag u.e sick.
@''d-Ihat under the Mccoy system no pa-
ftem IS subject 10 uncertain or coprieious fsI
charging or 10 any tar rae, lery or expense
''h"terer, beyond a strictly nominal naont,ly
assessn'enf, 'eith all medicines free.
Sfd-1hat cases described in Sumption, blanks
by co"nfiy patients are diagnosed and treated
by mail nth phenomenal success.
M-Thot under the Mccoy system all suf.
fe'ers are cordially ,celeon,e 10 trial treatment
free on personal applications
5dt-1hot the Mccoy system, includes ths
cure Of Deafness and Of all serious maladies,
The evening times., 1896-08-19
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Eastern Cycle Baseball Club defeat
e'i the Avalon Heights team in an excit-
ing game at Twining City by score uf
Il to g. The Heights were forced to uss
two batteries -Coombs and Augusterfer AMI
Haghes and Bennett The Cyclists had Glenn
cnts in the box, and he was given good sup
port by Green-