davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-14

8ur Der Yoraoe. Sauptmarm (cie
men Sploaten bemerteu6, benz FER
sneite Suopf on ieinem @affenru6
feblt): Selopebel, i6reiben Sic ben
Mtann auf! Sumrut bieier Serl baGb-
uadt auf oie 8ara0e!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-14

Sdmer5baftes Sufen, Sautaus=
I6ld9e uno Srnnbrpun0en tueroen 70.
fort our6 r3e@itt'8 &it9 9asel
Salue" 9ebeilt. melde audi Oas bette
betannte 9eilntittel fir 9dntorrbOi,
ben iit.-Walter Tru8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-14

Wtnn uebme cine Yurtiun ppn Pc
@itt'S 2ittle @arlp 8iIers", nun bes
@uten peaen, DAB tic 3ur 5olge baf
ben. 9ieie fleinen Billcn limb gut
bel 0to8enbc1dyueroen, BEL 8ppf=
icbnter5en, gut fiir 2eberleioen uno
Seritppfung. Sic iiuo gut.-8alter
YrUS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-14

SdGbun9, @atte (oOn Der Sugb
5uriiftebreno): SIS tpar cine idDue
Sn0o, 5rnu, oeute Dir Orei 9aien!
@attin: 5pffentlid nidbt me5r ais 8
O2arf 0aS Gtiid?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-14

Som SalernenbUf. ll~nterOii5ier:
SIT oieier S6ul5c II StrObtopf!
Wtenid], id globe, SDre Snteuiien5
reid)t MIDI mai fiir'8 Gioil aus!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-14

&eHcriun zines iuugen @bentanueS.
@enm man perDciratbet lit, merit
man 0odj crit, mas iiir cine i66ne
Ginridtung Gin gutcS 3eitaurant
it,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-14

oft unb FAM fraber aus Bottom, tpo
nod elm 9ruoer bon linn lebt, Der
i'm 3pIlbauie bei6afti9t lit. Gr mar
@italieb Der g. q. 81. unO bat int
Sursertriee nit Ius5ei6uune 9e<
bent. @r mar Elm 3eituu98nlarrt
unb bat Sabre lang int Slopelten
on Sases5eituneen georbeitet. Cine
@ittue betrauert i'm.
@S lit nur cine Winute nDtbig, UNI
lib gu %nber5eueen, baB nSne Ntinute
Guu9b Cure" bas be5medt, mas Der
Rame anoeutet.-@alfer Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-14

906ere Saterfreube. (93eu ee;
aoclter COMMENCEMENT bel Der @e.
burt eines Sobnes): Sci mir tpiufpm.
men, lieber VarDn,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-14
eta Gd,!utuolud,tte~.

iaE9 r;t ttr,Sl iAsprrsa cuHQ'nIt;btR orboftSt tar.
melee IN SnIpinohiat cMsJHaitsa hretis. bara str,
fnhe E'ittsI i,tre SelEsob;tt Dtthtr trIor9t. arb tr
UiG biIi,s P,;iHIisI hr k'tsEorH TtHihht Rit-
ihtiItH. an ans. ueIte sas FtiimlikI babtH p5nsu.
tbtds IT hrtitssinisa tint Eosis BIS bon Sl btrus-
ten Esess4s. iptites bic 9eihfEbfa Gs ttH ffeTsi
e~siIErttsl gr3tu edusHbfatt. sfNmo. Rotar:h.
groHdttis spb aGr &orS. nno Disqualification
hmSen r.rnsn perora. Or tdTr. ns ate QtitsEts
itiE NittA ~prottsreH lperbFr. Ia e ur'ttstnS IN
41situjgsE. use4SR boz Sscspt eoben pD1va. hsidss
isa1t Hit4s fpfrt rEo f6 n:t1siot os ess moFtha
trOti1H min. EcGea frtEnhI5a otrsTttea
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Brooklyn, New York.
ferratn. beis SsitnHsJ kHt
The citizen., 1897-11-26
Eli Captain IN Baltimore.

Theatre-goers of our city are to have
an opportunity ofseeing De Wolf Hop
per and "El CAPTAIN" in Baltimore,
where Sousa's famous opera will be
presented at the Academy of Music, on
Monday evening, November 29th, for
one week, with a matinee on Saturday.
As repeater, "El Captain" proved
as great, if not greater, a success than
any of the big comic-opera favorites in
the past. Boston and New York each
had return engagements of "El Capt.
TAM" and each of these cities gave the
opera a warmer welcome and larger
receipts on its second presentation. "El
Captain" was produced in Boston for
the first time on any stage early last
season at the fremont Theatre, and
when the opera was again presented at
that house during the holiday the
"Standing Room Only" sign was out
every night, and the receipts for the
last two performances of the engage
ment were as large, if not larger, than
the house had ever enjoyed. The Hop
per Company returned to New York
City last February where the opera had
been given for sixteen weeks earlier in
the season, and the receipts at the
Broadway Theatre were the largest In
the history of that Play House during
the four weeks engagement.
There are more reasons than one for
this extraordinary success. In the
first place, Hopper and Sousa are hot
favorites everywhere; yet their popu-
larity would not be great enough to
attract audiences and big receipts
everywhere, were it not that "El Cap
itan" was an unusual comic opera, and
the company presenting it, one of more
than usual excellence.
"El Captain" will be presented this
time on more magnificent scale, if
such thing is possible, than during
its last engagement, for its hitherto
superb pictorial effects have been
deity re-touched and the custumor has
added many new and handsome gowns
and dresses for principals, as well as
the more prominent figures of the
chorus.
Mr. Hopper's forthco ling engage
ment is for one week only, beginning
Monday November 10Th.
The citizen., 1897-11-26
MiddletOWn.
Nov. "a, 1897

Nov. "A, 1897.
Postmaster Gardener has improved
the appearance of The room in which
the Post Office is located 10y having it
papered.
The Womens' Missionary Society
held its annual thank Offering meeting
in the Lutheran Church, this place, on
Sunday morning last.
The prorraced meeting which had
been conducted inAthe U. b. Church,
this place, by Rev. r. Byrd for the
past two weeks, closed Sunday even
ing last.
The household effects of Rev. J. w.
Pontlus, pastor-elect of the Reformed
Church, this place, are expected to ar
rive here Saturday. The parsonage
has been relainted and papered and
put in readiness to receive the new pas
tor and his family. Rev. Pontius will
preach his farewell sermon in Martins
burg, Pa, Sunday next.
Tie funeral of Miss Francis L. Rudy
a most estimab'e lady of this place
whose death occurred at her residence
here last Wednesday morning, was
held in the Reformed Church Friday
afternoon. Interment was made in the
Reformed Cemetery. The services
were conducted toy her late pastor Rev.
L. F. Hotfmier, of Mt. Pleasant. The
pall-bearers selected by herself before
death were six Of her nephews, viz: !:
William L., Walter r., Edgar c., Fred
erick Rudy and Charles w. and Theo-
dore Michael.
Thanksgiving promises to be quite
lively in this place, "a there will be two
entertainments in the evening. The
Middletown Literary Society will hold
public meeting on Thanksgiving VEN
ing at which the following program
will be rendered: Opening Address,
Mr.. o. b. CobentZ; Recitation, Miss
Anna Keller; Debate, Resolved: "That
the same rights, privileges and immu-
mites should be- accorded TO woman as
to man" Affirmative, Messrs. J.
Frank Butts, Z. l.. CobIentz, d. V.
Beachley; negative, Messrs. f. G.
Wagaman, w. W. Doub ana j. V. AL
eXander.
On the same evening at Rudy's Hall,
the Y. w. G. r. U. and L. II. l.. of this
place will hold all entertainment.
The Everhart Literary Society held
an interesting meeting Friday evening.
lie sOClely WAS ldNOIeu " I'LL TeClUd-
tion by Miss Ella Dorrus, of Woods
boro, who, with her sister, is visiting
relatives in this vicinity. Miss Dorcus
proved to tequite au elocutionist and
was heartily applauded. She is ex-
pected to recite at the meeting next
Friday evening
Mr. Riley NJ Etchison, the well
known undertaken, of Jefferson, this
valley, who was kicked in the abdomen
by horse at the res dence of Mr.. Chas.
Shafer, south of town, is simproveiug.
A ~ ecial car is expected to run over
the Elect ic Road Friday event, G Dec.
3rd, for the benefit of those who would
like to hear the celebrated Sam Jones,
who is 10 lecture in Frederick. Quite
number from Ihis' pl zee will take ad-
vantage of the oportunity.
Mrs. Adolphus Whipp, an aged lady,
died at her residence near High Knob,
Tuesday. Intement will b. at Shocks
town Thursday morning.
Mrs. CaihaIiue Loren and daughter
Carrie left to-day for Washington, ID.
c., to visit Mrs. Lor' ntz's grandson,
William Lorentz, of Washington.
Thanksgiving serves will be held
at the Lutheran Church Thursday
morning Rev. NJ. L, Beard illpreach.
The citizen., 1897-11-26
CALLED HIMSELF A CAPTAIN
Arrest of a Young Man Who is Said
to Have Fooled Prominent
Militia Officers.

Bertram Reese Kinsey was yesterday
held for court by Justice Schoen at the
Central Police Station upon charges OF
stealing clothing and military equip
ments from the armory of the Fourth
Regiment in July, says Wednesday,
Baltimore Sun. Kiusey admitted the
charges.
Kinsey was arrested on Monday by
Detective O'DOnnell at the Scott fire on
North Howard street. Capt. ID. +.
Pennington, quartermaster of the
Fourth Regiment, saw him there in the
uniform of member of the hospital
corps and asked the detective to arrest
him.
Captain Pennington stated yesterday
that the young man had been victimiz-
ing militiamen for several months. At
one time he called upon Inspector
General Thomas +. Mumford,a at Hagers-
town, representing himself as lieu
tenant and orderly to Brig. General
Lawrasou Riggs. While General Num-
ford's guest he assisted in an inspection
in Western Maryland. Later he stopped
with the family of Q. S. J. Beckley, of
the Frederick Rifles, for three weeks,
and then went to hotel in that city at
the expense of Captain Beck ley. In
Frederick he stated that he was captain
and assistant surgeon of the Fourth
Regiment. Kinsey, it was also stated,
has also been connected with the naval
militia and is charged with stealing
clothing from that organization.
The citizen., 1897-11-26
Gen. Mumford's Report on the
Frederick Rifiemen.

Brig. Gen. Thomas S. Mumford Sat-
urday mailed his annual report of his
inspection of the National Guard of
Maryland to the Adjutant General
The report deals with every battalion
and company in the National Guard,
and of Company A, Capt. Q. S. j.
Beckley, commanding Frederick },
Gen. Mumford says: This Company
presented more soldierly appearance
this year, fully and properly equipped,
as ordered. In future all equipments
should be numbered and lertered Arms
are in better condition equipments,
excepting eggings, in good condition /;
the clothing IS mostly old, and only in
fair shape. The Company property is
well looked after. Drill, fair attend
ance, poor. Too many live out of town ;
quite numher II miles away. The
town itself is large enough to keep the
Company up to the maximum. What
the Company needs greatly is perma-
nent drill ball. The enlerprising citi-
zens of Frederick could erect Que at
very small expense. The Company
needs set Of books those in use are
personal property aud old. Attend
ance, poor Percentage present, 53.5,
poor. Average percentage present at
"a drills, 80.3; good.
The citizen., 1897-11-26
Transfers of Real Estate.


The following are the transfers of real
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
Milton V. Richards, 10 Real Estate
& Improvement Company of Balti-
more City, real estate in Brunswick,
81, etc. Eliza Mcpherson, to Julia A.
Fogle, 20 acres ST land, more or less.
love, etc. Franklin G. Fox. TO Laura
V. Fox, 80 square perches of land, 1925.
John H. BItIle, VIM. &. aud Flora V.
Bittle. real estate in Fred rick 81, etc
VIM. Il. and J. Lincoln Hartsock, at
torneys, to Sarah A. HartsOck, 1901
acres and 8 square perches of land,
$4,372.25. Geo. NJ. Swank and wife, TO
Cary S. Moer. lot, ETC., in Brunswick,
$50. John G. Motter, trustee, to &. j..
Angleberger, 4 acres, 2 roods and 80
square perchcs of land, 81, etc. Glenn
H. Worthington ct al, trustees, to Lin
coin 6. DintermaD and wife, 107 acres
of land, $3,2l0. VIM. r. Diggs, To
Elizabeth Smllh, II acres of land, 1925
Chae. M. Wenuer and wife ct al, TO
Calvin G. Zimmerman, lot in Bruus-
wick, premises, etc. Franklin G. Fox
and wife to Thomas J. Wachter, real
estate in Frederick County, S330O.
Mollle NJ. Crnne, to Charles Cr0u-, of
H., acres of land, more or less, 5000.
The citizen., 1897-11-26
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Something About the Currenr
Events Transpiring in the Sur
rounding Agricultural
Districts.
Jefferson.

Nov. %, 1887.
Mr.. Kendree r. Etchison, under.
taker and painter, while at work at
Mr.. Charles Shafer's, about three miles
northwest of here, on the Middletown n
road, was kicked by one of Mr.. Sha.
fer's horses and seriously injured, Fri
day evening last. Mr.. Etchison was
leading his borse in the stable when
the horse kicked at his horse and
struck him. He received the blow of
one foot on the pit of the stomach, Just
below the breast bone. No bones were
broken, but ii is feared he has received
an internal injury. After receiving
the kick he staggered out of the stable
and fell. He was picked up and car
ried to the house, and removed to his
home on Saturday. Drs. Gross and
Cutler are attending him.
Mr.. H. Cutler is quite sick with an
attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beck, of Wash
ington, are spending part of their
honeymoon with friends in jefferson.
The Lutheran Church, which has
been undergoing extensive repairs,
will be renpened on Sunday, December
5th. Rev. DR.. Beilheimer, of the Theo-
logical Seminary at Gettysburg, will
preach the reopeuIng sermon. both
morning and night. Communion ser
vice will also he held in connection
with the reopening.
The citizen., 1897-11-26

A foul breath is one If the greatest
atl1ictlons that man or woman can
have. An atfiIction not only to
themselves, but to those with
whom they come in contact.
a foul breath is great dis
courager of affection. 1t would prob
ably be more so if people only realized
just what bad breath means. Bad
breath is one of the symptoms of con-
situation. Some of the other symptoms
are s"ur stomach, loss of appetite, sick
and bilious headache, dizziness, heart
burn and distress after eating. TLese
things mean indigestion. They lead
to dyspepsia and worse things. They
all start with constipation, aud consti-
patton is ineXcusable because it can
be cured-cured easily, quickly and
permanently, by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They give to nature
just the little help that she needs
There is no case of bililousness, consti-
patton, indigestion, "hearthurn," or
any of the rest of the nightmare breed
ing brood, that these little pellets"
will not cure.
Send q cents in One-cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion, Buffalo, n. Y, and receive DR..
Pierce's zoos page Common Sense Med
ical Adviser, illustrated.
The citizen., 1897-11-26
NATIONAL TOPICS.
Brief Paragraphs of Important
National Affairs.
Saturday and Sunday.

The annual report of Secretary OF
War Alger has been issued.
The Nicaragua canal commission
will sail this week for Port Limon, on
the lslhmus
The board of pension appeals has
been reorganlzed, with Cot. II. II. l..
Bruce, of illinois, as chairman.
Bids we're opened at the Navy De-
partment for the full-ryged sailing
ship wanted for the instruction of the
naval cadets in seamanship.
The monetary commission took a re-
cess until December 18th, when it will
reass, mhle in Washington.
The office of Internal Revenue for
the second district of Virginia is to be
removed from Richmond to Peters
burg, the home of Collector Brady.
Monday.
When the Republicans begin their
attack in Congress on the civil-service
law, they will be confronted with the
fact that the Republican employees un-
der the law largely outnumber the
Democrats.
Postmaster-Gs neral Gary is receiving
many letters indicating rather gem
eral cnmmendatinn of his proposition
for the establishment of postal savings
banks.
1t is reported to the State Depart
ment that the Russians intend 10 make
their entire railway system double
track
The official program has been issned
for the receptions OF 1898 at the White
House by President and Mrs McKinl@
ley.
Fifty-nine fourth class postmasters
were appointed.
DR. Hallman, superintendent of In
dian schools, in his annual report gives
some interesting data as to the educa-
tional aspect OF the Indian problem.
Secretary of War Alger has gone to
New Ynrk TO attend the annual ban
quet of the Chamber of Commerce.
Senator Burrows thinks Congress
will have long session in debates on
the currency and other questions, and
may not adjourn before August.
The citizen., 1897-11-26
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
The Special Committee Appointed
by the General Conference of the
United Brethren Church Met in
Frederick to Perfect Arrange
ments for the Anniversary in
1901.

A meeting of importance to the Uni
ted Brethren Church was held al
Frederick, Md. November 10Th, says
the Religious Telescope. 1t was the
meeting of the special committee of
fifteen appointed by the General Con-
ference to arrange for the suitable cele-
bration of the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the formal organization of the
church, in 1900 and 1901. The COM
mittee constituted is as follows: Bishop
e. B. Kephart, Rev J. E. Fout, Rev.
j. y. Grimm, j. G. Kuipp, Esq, Rev.
&. w. Stinespring, Rev. q. F. Flock,
DR.. M. r. Drury, DIR. T. G. Carter,
Rev w. II. Funk, Rev. A. H. Rice,
DR.. q. NJ. Mathews, Rev. g. P. Hott,
Rev. Sickafoose, Rev. d. w. Sprinkle
and Rev. 4. j. Harl'augh.
This gathering OF the members of the
United Brethren Church IN Frederick,
in May, 1901, is termed a pilgrimage
and it is probable that members of the
faith from all parts of the country will
come here during the continuance of
the centennial.
The observance of the one hundredth
anniversary of the founding of the
OulNcu DIeJHTeu OuuTCH Will bo ny
general religious services and the use
of such local features of a centenary
nature as may be of interest and profit.
One of the chief p,ints of interest here
for the pilgrims will be old Mr.. Peter
House, near Frederick, where the first
conference was held in 1900.
The committee are beginning to
work now for the success of the event,
just little over three years of, with a
view of making it one of the most Gel
ebrated gatherings that has ever as
sembled here aud all epoch in the his
tory of their religion. The Frederick
Business Mems Association has de
clared itself in hearty cooperation
with the plans and will do all in their
power to aid the committee in perfect
ing arrangements.
The citizen., 1897-11-26
Reputation Day.

Reputation Day was not observed
in Frederick with any great ostenta-
ton or patriotic display. In u few in
stances private houses were ledecked
with the Stars aud Stripes, in CON
memoration of the twelve noble Judges
of the Frederick County Court. who
in 1865, on November 23rd, repudIated
the action of the British in their odious
stamp act, which was the primary
cause of the Revolutionary War. The
Daughters Of the American Revolution
held service at the grave "f Thomas
Beatty, one of the twelve judges, at
Mt. Olivet Cemetery, in the afternoon.
The citizen., 1897-11-26
Eisenhauer's Opening.

Mr.. John Eisenhauer's had his OPEN
ing Of fine china and cut glass Xmas
gifts at his handsome store room on
North Market street, on Tuesday and
Wednesday last. Crowds came in aud
gazed with rapt wonder at the mass
of beautiful articles which this enter
prising merchant mad selected for his
customers. Every character and de-
scrip ion of china, cut glass, lamps and
shades, bric-a-trao, Bohemian and
Venitian glass can be found here a.
well as the palmer kinds OF pressed
VI IS and china. Mr.. Eisenhaurr is a
connoisseur of fine china, and his choice
SET OF Haviland, Dresden, Limonges
aud japanese and the patron who cam
not fino something here to please is
indeed difficult TO satisfy. The great
thing about these goods is their reason
able price. Call in to see his fine ex-
hibit whether you buy or not. The
attendants will be glad to show you
around.
The citizen., 1897-11-26
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
fluid the true remedy in Electric Bit
ters. This medicine does not stimulate
and contains no whiskey nor other in
toxicant, hut acts as tonic and alter
ative. 1t acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels, adding strength and CIV
ing tone to the organs, thereby aiding
nature in the performance of the func-
tions. Electric Bi;ters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion. Old peo-
pie find it just exactly what they need.
Price fifty cents and 81 90 per bottle at
A. L. Pearre's drug store.
The citizen., 1897-11-26
STATE HAPPENINGS.
Maryland News Matters Tersely
Told for the Benefit of Busy
Readers.
Saturday and Sunday.

Governor Lowndes has withheld
commission from Mr.. Parlett as treas
urer of Howard County, aud from a
Democrat County Commissioner on
the Eastern Shore because they have
been published as in default to the
State. Mr.. Parlett denies that he is in
default.
A little daughter Of Thos. Kirby Of
Ellicott City, was badly wounded by
the accidental discharge Of gun.
VIM. j. Smith, ex-memher of the
Legislature from Cecil, was hurt by an
uuruy horse.
Cardinal Gibbons confirmed "a class
In Rockville.
There was slight fire in the Mont
gomery County court house.
In Cumberland Senator Wellington
said hat he thinks Governor Lowndes
will be elect TO the Senate.
Monday.
A Farmers Institute was held at Po-
comoke Guy.
The Cumberland Ministerial Asso-
citation took action with relation 10
the charge that certain ministers divide
wedding fees with hackmen who bring
them couples.
To-day Judge John A. Lynch, of
Frederick, completes term of thirty
years on The bench.
Judge Sloan has decided that the
town council of Cumberland cannot
condemn for street opening site ac-
quired by the school board for a culored
school.
a silver punch bowl from the people
of Wilmington, Delaware, and Binle
from the school children of that city
viii be presented to-day to the guuboat
Wilmington.
The citizen., 1897-11-26
Something to Depend on.

Mr.. James Jones, of the drug firm of
Jones & Son, Cowden, ILL.,, in speaking
of DIR. Kings New Discovery, says
that last winter his wife was attacked
with La Grippe, and her case grew so
serious that physicians at Cowden and
Pana could do nothing for her. 1t
seemed to develop into Hasty Con-
sumption. Having DIR. Kings New
Discovery in store, and selling lots of
it, he took bottle home, and to the
surprise of all she began to get better
from the first dose, and a half dozen
dollar hotties cured her sound and
well. DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to do this good work. Try
It. Free trial bottles at A. L. Peare's
drug store.
The citizen., 1897-11-26
Thirteenth Columbia Calendar.

For the thirteenth time the famous
little Columbia Pad Calendar makes
its annual welcome appearance. This
one is not ouly brightly illustrated
outside and inside, but filed with well
chosen thoughts and verses from the
army of Columbia riders in all parts of
the world VINO have contributed wise
and witty sayings in abundance.
Hardly IA more desirable daily menu
Orandum pad can be imagined than
the Columbia Calendar. 1t may rest
on the desk at any angle that may
suit th- writer and is always safely on
hand for reference The Illustrations
are pleasing, up to date and appropri-
ately adapted TO the seasons in which
they are depicted.
1t Will he mailed to any address,
safely packed in carton mailing case,
upon the receipt of five two-cent
stamps at the Calendar Department of
the Pope Mfg Co., Hartford, Conn.
The citizen., 1897-11-26

The travel talks by Mr.. and Mrs.
Katie Crary. at the City Opera House
this week, are attracting large and
appreciative audience, who are anxious
to witness the beautiful stereoptican
effects and hear the interesting descrp-
tion of foreign climes, and also 10 con-
tribute to the fund of the public library,
in which interest the talks are given.
The euterlaintr rs are certainly masters
of the art of descriptive lectures, and
have delighted hundreds here by their
talents.
The citizen., 1897-11-26
Dog On the Voting List.

Regular Republicans are tanning the
latest tricks OF how to lad the election
lists. OF course, the progressive New
Workers went to Philadelphia for their
points, IA he Republican machine there
knows 1t all. 1t was back in the fail of
1894 that there was discovered on the
voting llstnf the Eighth uivision Of the
Eighth ward IL Pmadelphia, The name
of William Rifle, faucer.n This
proved to be n pug dog to whom name
had been given by the assessor, and
which was returned as full-hedged
voter.
The facts have just become known
and have caused no little surprise.