davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

con nronerly attend to, have decided to sell
a nortion of my holdings, ana now oHer LOT
sale
5O.ACRES OF FINE. WELL IMPROVED
LAND.
7 will sell il all in one body, as it is or will
d,vidp il in tracts to suit purchasers. This
I'M il all in a high state of cultivation and
rrnns equal to any in the County or state.
py.rpy ACRE HAD FROM 30 TO 100 BUSHELS
OF LINE,
and the most of it been heavily manurtd in
the last 10 or II years.
ALL UNDER GOOD FENCING-THE MOST OF
1T POST AND RAIL,
divided into convenient fields, with pure rum
ming water in every field Improved with
several good dwellings, acouple OF good barns,
about . 800 choice apple and peach trees on the
farm, all in full bearing.
also desire to sell my
MILL PROPERTY. KNOWN AS GREEN
VALLEY MILLS,
consisting of one flour and grist mill, one saw
mill one good dwelling house, one barn and
other outbuildings. with all the privileges per-
tanning thereto. This is one of the best built
mills in Frederick County, built in lS9i, 36X44
feet, stories high, one of stone ana three
frame wpatherboarded with cypress and
wainScoated from top To bottom with yellow
pine; two ~ l41@-foOt water wheels, run of
burrs, with water-power and mill capacity
of producing from
25 TO 30 BARRELS OF FLOUR PER DAY,
and in one of the best wheat growing sections
in the County or State. and with a country
custom of radius of from 10 to 70 miles
makes this a desirable property for industrious
and enterprsing people will sell all of the
above named property at low prices and on
easy terms. ! will also sell my blacksmith
shop property, adjoining the mill property
and farm, consisting of dwelling blacksmith
shop, whcclwright shop and other outbuild
ings, on one or two acres of choice land, tc
suit the purchaser.
mchS-99-lyr. LEVI PRICE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

Extraordinary qualities are DOS
sessed by the River Tinto in Spain. 1t
hardens and petrines the sand of its
bed, and If stone falls into the
stream and alights upon another in a
few months they unite and become
one stone. Fish cannot live in its
waters
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
NOTICE.

OFFICE or
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
FREDERICK, MD, Dec 49, 1899.
The January Session of the County Commits
SionerS will commence at heir office,
on TUESDAY, JANUARY md, 1870,
at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ.
The first week will be devoted to general
business and the appointment of County Con-
stables.
Road Supervisors will be settled with and
new appointments made in the following
order:
SECOND WEEK.
January s, Buckeystown District, No l.
January 9, Frederick, Ballenger ard Brad.
dock Districts, nos 2, y and ~
January TO- MddletOwn District. No. 8.
January II Creagerstown District, No.4.
January II, Catoctin and Hauvers Districts,
Nos Sand 10
January Is, EmmitSburg District, No 5
THIRD WEEK.
January ID. Urbana District, No :.
January Ii, Woodsboro District, No II.
January Il, Liberty and Mount Pleasant Dis
tnctS Nos. s and Is
january Is, New Market District, No 9
January ~. Jefferson District. No. II
January 20, MechanicStown District No. Is
FOURTH WEEK.
January %, Petersvile and Burkittsville Dis
tricts, Nos. Il ana -.
January ., Jackson and TuScarora Districts,
Nos Is and2l.
January a. townsville District. No II
January q, Woodville and Linganore bis
trlctS, Nos. IS and .
January 30 iewistown District, No. 20.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-SupcrviSorS are request
ed 10 bring their commissions with them;
also to report all machinery, tools. lumber,
tiing or other road materials ON their roads
or in their possession belonging to the county.
BY order,
WILLIAM II. NORMAN,
e G AUSHERMAN, Clerk. President
dec 223t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
Steel Trimmings.

Never wear a dress with steel trim
mings out in damp weather If you can
possibly avoid it. The damp atmo-
sphere makes the steel rusty. If it has
got rusty, brush 1t with a paste made
of crocus powder and spirits of tur-
pentine, and afterwards polish with
dry crocus powder.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

waist line. The upper part Of the blouse
front is undertake i with ye.vet and
turned back in small revers over a
tucked plastron of white liberty satin
The front is decorated with five bands
of velvet, on which narrow white lace
is applied. The velvet scarf gives
jaunty touch to this dressy waist "A
velvet epaulet, lace trimmed adorn3
the upper part of the close-ftting two
piece sleeve. which is finished with
pointed velvet cuff.
This would be a pretty model for
fancy silk waist trimmed with lace
figured satin or velvet 1t also mas
M rrettily for ordinary wear in serge,
cheviot. poplin or Venetian cloth, with
plastron, revers and epaulets of velvet,
emitting the straps which decorate the
front.
To make the waist for miss of four
teen years will require one and five
eighth yards of forty-four-inch mater
ial. MAY MANION.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
BIa sted.

yes, his business reputation is
blasted"
How did it happen?"
He dropped a can of his new pro.
cess dynamite"
Blasted him, Ell! Blew him up?"
NO, 1t didn't 10 off!"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
Fresh Flowers on the Table.
Paper pillows.

Pillows stuffed with paper are being
recommended for use in hospitals and
schools. The paper must not be cut in
to small squares, bu: into strips three
or four inches long and quarter of
an !nch wide; it should then be curled
with one blade of n pair of scissors,
like feather. Such pillows are very
comfortable.
France Anti-Tobacco Society is go
ing to make Negus Menelik a member.
The society has learned that smoking
Is almost unknown In Abyssina, and is
punished as cri me when practiced.
French explorers :aave to smoke their
cigarettes in secret.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
Oil on the Garnet.

A careless person dropped a lamp,
delnging the hall carpet with kerosene
Oatmeal was sprinkled quickly and
literally over the place and left until
the next morning. When at that time
the hail was swept, the oil was found
to be completely absorbed, and the car
pet rather the fresher for its treatment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
A DAINTY WAIST.
I, VIII Be Found Attractive and Easy
to Make.

This dainty waist is fashioned ~
h-igb+-red Paquin serge, with velVes
tr;,,n,inp of a darker shade. Great
care should be taken in seleetlhs IN
that is becoming. This waist Is i,ioaA 10
ed ON a tight-ftting lining whcn -
shaped with all the seams ana OPENS
in front. ..o r1aats
=, either side which start at the snoui-
ders and terminate in point at tHe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

In all these yea IS of tea drinking,
tea has not been drunk at meals In
China. The waite from which it is
made is always irsshly boiled and
used as soon as t reaches the boil.
ing point.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

Additional trains leave Frederick for Bn
vile $50, 9.45 a IN and 455 p. m weeS+%
returning, leave Brucevillc for Frederci
1910 Il. m and $50 p. IN.
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg az
n. m, 1888 and 5.42 p. IN. weekdays nV
ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg
a. hi. and 4.2S p. m. weekdays
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NokIH
Pacific and Northern Express, daily IA
News fXpress, daily................ va
Niagara Exp. and Mail, weekdays, Y, a
Chicago Exp. and Fast Line, daily =. y : I
Chicago and st. Louis Exp. daily....6W
Western and Southwest Exp. dailyloSP
For time tables and further information
ply to Ticket Agent at the station.
]. b. HUTCHINSON, j r, WOOD,
General Manager. General l'ass' ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
culinary L,Ara,

Dip sliced onions in milk before fry
ing them.
Fried apples make an excellent
breakfast dish.
Heat dry coffee before pouring on the
water.
Put little lemon juice in the water
with boiling rice; 1t will whiten, tighten
and separate the grains.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

Never mind me" said Harrison TO
Tom Get ashore and off for home as
quick as you Gun, Take the money
along and be sure To cover up your
tracks I'm all right here" After this
he gay. sigh or two. >worc a little.
ami was dead
During the next few minutes Capt
had killed one man in self-defence. rs
he figured il. and had another nj his
mercy Ii he killed Tom he would lie
arrested for murder. If he stayed On
board and Lot TUm - free, he would
he suspected Of Eilling the old man
Finally he had talk with Tom. and
they agreed 10 lake the Old So aw out
into Massachusetts Bay ana scultl,
her. ihc! each man could % home
ana report that the schooner had
sprung Il leak and sunk. The captain
made haste to get his papers flied ont
ut the Custom House, and before n0on
the next day they We're away for Mil
bridge Two days later a battered
! yawl, holding the Captain and Tom
/ came into South Thomaston. where
the men told the story of how the Old
I Squaw was lost Then Capt. Emerson
took his boxes of aOl6 and few things
he hat saved from the vessel and
went home. As til, Old Squaw was
owned by him. nobody pskcd any ques
tons about it.
Fresh Flowers on the Table.
A centre-plece of flowers is an in.
valuable addition to the dinner-table
In the winter, when flowers are not t.
be had for song, you can sow whea
in saucers. Lay piece of cotton WOO
in saucer, wet 1t thoroughly, and thel
sprinkle wheat on 1t. Keep it damp
but not too wet, and place it in tn
light. In a short time delicate greer
shoots will emerge from the wheat ear
and make dainty decoration for tn
table.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
SHEEP ISLAND GOLD
A STORY THAT GOES WITH A
CHRISTMAS DINNER.
Captain Emerson Has been Telling Il
to His Neighbors for Twenty Years
But He Has Proof of His Yarn Of
Treasure and Bloodshed.

Lorenzo Emerson Of North Sullivan
,4e'' cals Ais n''-hbors and friends tl
His nome and. having Toasted ihril
tells them ule story of money-win
ming adventure that he had near Sheep
Island iu P-uol>cot Bay. a short tine
before Christmas 1854 The story j.
....tue aus. can, Emerson has
..ff-.r .i.y ,o- e,,l1r ,,vsn,,. Years
..,a.......-.... - -. 49,, 49,,
I..' H. : 80! 49, -. ~,
'..'D puuuins + q 'ne
'."' -'uWS oe''ei WI"
,.e op-hed' the saeS'S
.....- r" endure II for the sake
/ % g.. ia Owing 10 Capt Emer-
t.aeri age tie banquet WIS
..tsg than usual this year. Be
... '.i'.n- Ills story. tie captain
...'l Is guests 10 a surprise by
S-ot''"- la'A Wit Ell articles OF
y-ir'iA'At between himself am one
1 James Harrison, who signed himself
lIe>litnt Of tie Gold Finders Com
i'lt. 4AiN paper which was dated
L't. $50, bound tapt Lorenzo
( L-a.i>oA ~ tie Dpa>'.uS schooner Ola
. Sh-a" u carry james Harrison ana
~ party from Milai4d-e. Me q
S-'tp I>Llhd' tAcie To wait Tor !oah
anu Cd tahr '"tiH from >ae'n i>'a.d
- boston. 4h return iof services ann
i'. iH'--t ol etelAa! secrecy. Cap''
!SoA ana MS crew We're IT, .r'''N"
S-".''" III goa anu oh"-jA.F. @. jNe
treasures recovered by-IIar!~pA AMI
MS t+th. O''pL Emerson ais" showed
5......, H.. ,tat,'. .,.5 ,,a..a..,.,,...,,.
I'M. Iii 49, -. -. .,,
,.n
~, ,...... ,,.t. .,..... -. ,,..,,
,,.t,,,. ,-...-. D, H.. s.fl IN. ,,.a,. 80 w.
,.,,..ti.,, .I.,.,.,..... rra,.,.i.,',,,. ,r
'r.... u.L'. .,.... ,,,i,r. ,.. I'm .It,.a
and : r.r.,y ,i.,t If H.. o.,o, tnard -
1-.I.-,.. -. ~
w.. ~. ,..,,. nm. i,......i
Ill.,, -. 90, tI.,,,.,..I7 I'll 80:
,o on, / ,r... ..I.,,t '..,'.i "...l = ,',,,.'I
,ri l.l-..I .,',
,''''' le ''u ".''' % Ie''L "' lam d.
'n,,.,., ..D,,... s,.,,.,l.i 49,. IN ~
.rrol. tr,tb"
TIL. story told bl Cant. Emerson Of
Ills adventures with Harrison differs
widely from the usual version of mis-
Daps which iall 10 those who seek hid,
"en soId. Late III November, 1861, he
"-.- q q n 70 wi w. ODD So.
l"e Old SIua" al me II the Roekland
mae A!lAs anu started back 10 Nil
D-Id-' lol another cargo hoping a.
l"ae We Ioun' mp ieiore The Wealth
a.. became 100 cod. lie was out two
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

lot, melton cloth, beaver or double
faced cloakings, which in all colors
come with brilliant plaids inside and 10
not require extra Innings.
To maze this cape in the medium
size will require two ana one fourth
yards of material ffty-four inches in
width. MAY MANTON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

Our next census will show a poula
ton Of about seventy millions, says
the Ladies Home journal. To COM
plete this count within the required
thirty days about ff-y Thousand cen
sus enITn"-ltor5 =! lie employed. It
will IL necessary lnr thcm ia count at
the rate OF TWO and nalf million peo-
pie per day, or eve faster. The pop
ulation Of all. cities and towns of over
eight thousand mi st be enumerated
within the period OF two weeks
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
Arrival and Departure d r,,.,
BALTIMORE ( OHIO RAIleo,,
Schedule in Effect Now.
-'0'embtrl9,lm

schedule in Effect Nor..,
: 90 :, LEAVE FREDERICK
90 , M IL, except a"t 1.. Sunday for w.
500 a. m, daily. for WI Ions. ''ShnsOo
York. and S oxaa.n.S, PhuadenibGi unberl,r.
% Due Washington S sssonday for Hag ,9a Nv
~ m, daily. for Eaitt,ln, NnEo,
Q n anu New York. Due RnI.rrer, PhiIad..,
~ ~. N, except SUNDAY S,n more SGapai
Re .mcI pai way stations 'I Phhba timor%S ~
Oon q M i or Due BaltImormo' iIaadlephia sl9
Wincbesterp 1 ~ sunday, for Ho::-,2 N. N'a
PhiladeIphiape 70 az sunday, for WWhafHS!ngto1'
i anu p Way stations, incinomItk, Hagerio@on
ton Hiss a. m. N.'icaso. Due W!n,a,1lapO-
l'Ho p. m, except SUNDAY c lhg'
NAY stations, PhiladeinbbGiap baltimore a.,
aa5 "T M baltimore 40 p. m ana New YONG
lions pbiIod1II, Washington ana
berIond "itia@u u and New" ' "a way sta
- Washington Sos 'i p. m and-S Louis ooI; Gym
4.5O ?. m, daily, for Baitin,a pue
tionS, Philadelphia a n,dI'S Ne and way q.
Baltimore 40 u. m new York pa
Oh p. m, except SUNDAY F., "@
IpsidissGIrstoWn, Winchesterand y, MaShing,oD
me- t.iasputS, wheeling. ChiraanM way station,
p b m anu ne" York. Due Wax aS5,idp hiade.
n stonsa.
u Arrive AT FREDERICK
6.4O m, except SUNDAY rr.,.N
way stations. "oih Mt. Airv ~,
o'o2 a; m, except SUNDAY ro,.,
IlttsDurg, Washington lIn riUin Cincinnati
a l%i,ol.S haiilmore and Wasbinnda,n and way
$50 m, except Sunda,. g.,
lu.l0 a. III except Sunda,'
3 Wnn,, way stations, PhiiadeIppIbio Baltimos
lo'7o a. M, except Sunday. from VI,
ana way stations. '''i" "aShmgtor
/ LIZ a. m, Sunday only fran, VI.
Whe @iS stations st Louis, bdS,lastoI
l2.ZS p: m, sunday only from pal,,,,
way stations, Philadclpbia ,m,",5i9illnoIe and
l.55 p. m, except SUNDAY fr n,u New York
cincinnati and Chicago. Ne aV'I y. / Louis
! delphia, Washington, Haoos%,,ii' olh' Ihiia
lhgton and way stations '"h, Lex
$40 p; m, sunday only. from ~.
and way stations, st. ouis"Ira va NngtOl
i.Oo p. M, except sunday, rroS, n mat
@ W way stations, PhiladeIphia I Snd yII
6:45 p M, except sunday, from wasbi,..
ana way stations, Phladelphia Va nHls9
Plttsburg and Chicago. '''' W." lOFi
600 p: m, except SUNDAY. from p,.,.
York. '''''''' 'PHIa and Ne
stations. anu v;
S33p. m, except Sunday. from Wash,..,.
Cumberland, Hagerstown. Brnns ,,iIs y
way stations. NA IL
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given as required by law
and as provided by Resolution of the Board
Cardell, II. r. Heck and Thomas IL Halter, to
tn, Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick on
vember Goth, 1899, for the passage of an or
dinanoc under the provision Of Chapter 29S Of
the els of the General Assembly of Maryland
of 1870, for the opening, extending and widen-
ing of Fourth street, west OF Bentz street. in
Frederick, by appropriating the parcel of
ground shown on the plat recently prepared
by Rufus A. RACER, City Commissioner, and
1ow in the Office of the City Register, and
such other ground as may be necessary for
the purpose.
WIN. F. Chiffon.
dec. sat. PB A.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
Real Property for Sale.

11o,.i,r more business to look after than
oa,i nronerly attend to, / have decided to sell
a % portion Of my holdings, and now offer for
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

T EFT us supply your wants for the Holidays,
IL Our goods are the best obtainable for the
money.
dec. l5-tf. +. V. STAUB.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

PENNSYLVANIA RAIrR0,h
Schedule in Effect November 20 lisa
FREDERICK DIVISION.
IF" Stops only on notice To coudnc,o,
agent, or ON signal. WI
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND THR EAsr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
a
FREDERICK, MAKYIANIi.

! Fl. &. zACHARIAs,, pRopulrros
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

5oo.ACREs OF FINE. WELL IMPROVED
LAND
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
ACCIDENTAL ASPHYXIATl0N.
Ida May fonIsr, While III, Left Gascock Turned
WLe Omen.

Ida May Pointer, 80 years old. wife Of
Patrolman William +. Pointer, of the
Seventh police precinct was accidental
ly. it Is supposed, asphyxiated by gas, at
her husbands residence, 1896 Elmwood
avenue, last night.
at 7:45 o'clock this morning. her
daughter Sarah came down stairs and
smelled escaping gas. She spoke to her
grandmother. and the two set out to
ascertain where the leak was.
They traced the odor to Mrs Pointers
room. and opening the door. found the
apartment filled with the fumes and the
occupant unconscious, as they believed
DR.. Latham was called and said that
Mrs. PoinIer was dead.
The case was reported TO Medical EN-
aminer Perkins, who says that il as
accidental asphyXiation. It is presumed
that Mrs. Pointer, who had been i'll for
some time and therefore slept alone,
got up during the night to take SOME
medicine. and that I'm turning out the
gas, hit the cock and turned il on again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
Story Comes From Different Quarters
but is Not Yet Confirmed--The
Capture Of the Fusi|iers.

London. Nov. 16.-The most startling
news from the seat of war today is the
report Of the death of Gen. Piet Jou-
bert. the COMMUNICATIVE Of the
Boer forces. Though the report comes
from many different quarters it is
obvious that ii needs confirmation be-
fore ii can be accepted as true. AT the
same time many people believe the re-
port TO be well founded as the general $
death is said TO have occurred Nov 3,
when the Boer rifemen were under
stood to be within 1900 yards Of Lady
smith. As severe fighting between the
British and the Beers the same day has
since been reported il is regarded in
some quarters as quite possible that
Gen. Joubert. always noted for his per-
sonal courage and coolness. may have
dangerously exposed himself in a per-
s0nal reconnaissance of the British po-
SitiOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16

II has now been decided that the
firm Of Chambers. Calder q Co, instead
Of making an assignment. as was origi-
nally he intention. will file a volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy, and THIS
information was given to a reporter by
MIR. Chambers this morning. The pc
fif'on has not yet been filed in the
office OF Clerk Cross OF the United
states court and will probably not be
filed before tomorrow.
Frank n Jackson. ESD the attorney
for the FIRM Is now engaged In prepar-
ing the necessary papers and schedules
and this will take some tine. as under
the law five different sets of papers
each set consisting of three copies
must be prepared. This means one SET
of three for the firm. and one sci ol
three for each Of the four partners
making i'm all ~ copies OF what rs al
wavs quite a bulky document.
MIR. Chambers said that the matter
Fad been veTY carefully consldereu unu
thai N was finally deemed advisable 10
file "A voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
lie further said that approximately the
amount of the liabilities outside or that
represented by the notes held by the
Wevbosset National bank. the National
Eagle bank and the Bristol bank' was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
TIDAL WAVE AND TYPH00N.
Rouses Swept IVY BY F!ood and Wrecked by
Wind Train boWn INTO River.

Victoria. r. c.. Nov. 16.-The steamer
Empress OF China brings details Of the
Shidsouaka tidal wave which caused
fearful loss of life and property IN
Japan on October 8. The wave swept
In between the banks OF the river SUI
zul,awa with almost incredible rapid
ity and carried off fifty houses and
drowned rs inmates Hundreds of other
houses were submerged The wave At
tdined a height Of about 30 feet.
ON the same date OF the tidal wave
Japan experienced the most severe ty-
phoon which has visited that country in
many years. Hundreds OF houses were
wrecked ana several steamships and
dozens OF native craft were wrecked.
But the worst casualty of all WAS the
blowing from a bridge OF a heavily
laden passenger train near Gtsomay',
100 miles from Tyko. into the Huhn
river. which, was swollen by heavy
rains. The train consisted OF two loro-
motives. three break vans one first
class car two second-Class ard three
thrd-class cars Fifty passengers are
believed t0 have been drowned Twenty
bodies have already been recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
ROBBED ON
The HIGHWAY.
Young Andrews Held Up on the
Road in SayIesViIIa.
SECURELY BOUND AND GAGGED.
Two HlghHaymsn Took His Months Wages
and Then Made Their Escape.
LEFT VICTIM HELPLESS IN THE ROAD.
Hs Was found b. His Father Who Had Become
Alarmed al Els Failure 10 Reach Homo
al The Usual RoI.
Two HlghHaymsn Took His Months Wages
and Then Made Their Escape.
LEFT VICTIM HELPLESS IN THE ROAD.

Chester Andrews, 16 years old. em-
ployed at the beachery in Saylesyille.
was held up by two footpaGs on his
way home from work last evening and
relieved of his months pay. He was
bound and gagged by the highway
men and left lying by the roadside,
while the desperadoes made their es-
cape. The scene Of the holdup is in
lonely section of Pawtucket and pc
destrians are met on Vt after dark on
very rare occasions.
When young Andrews failed TO reach
home at the usual hour his father be-
came alarmed. After waiticg for a
half hour or so he decided to drive
along the road and meet him and con-
vey him home He found Chester ly-
ing on the roadside in a lonely spot
bound hand and foot and securely
gagged. After the bonds had been re-
leased the young man told graphic
story the holdup which is the most
daring ever perpetrated in Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
RE0UISITItN ISSUED.
Governor Dyer Signs Pap3rs on Which Charles e.
Slswlt VIII &c Brought From Ptshup.

Gov. Dyer this morning signed the
requisition papers on Gov. Stone OF
Pennsylvania. asking that the body pf
Charles T. Stewart. who was arrested
recently i'm Pittsburg be delivered to
is wanted in Woonsocket on the chaIsye
Of having obtained the sum OF $1,000
from the First National bank OF Woon-
socket by means OF fraudulent check.
Two sets Of papers were signed By
Gov. Dyer one set being sent TO the
executive mansion at Harrisburg. Pa.
by mail and the other set To be taken
by the officer who will be delegated Gy
chief Currier OF Woonsocket to bring
Stewart 10 Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16

loss Of 35. On the common council
ticket MIR. Barr receives Ill. loss rs;
Mr.. Darling receives 14s Toss 80; MIR.
Grlmwood receives 1919. loss 40; Mr..
Groves receives II. loss 49, Mr. Parker
receives 49, loss 46 Mr.. Wright re-
ceives lis. loss 33. What the other
districts will show remaIls TO be seen.
as the count has not progressed so far.
The official count or the Seventh
ward. which was completed this morn
ing. shows that Mr.. Kimball carried
the ward by 92 votes, Mr.. Bucklin by
$40. and Mr.. Nolan by one over Mr..
Cummings. the total vote of both dis
tricts being respectively 562 and SCI.
Lewis T.. Davis is elected alderman.
and Messrs. Allen Moore, Pierce and
Root are elected TO the common coun
Gil, receiving respectively 5l3 502 495
and 4S6 votes. Mr.. Hancock is elected
TO the school committee for three years
and Mr.. Morgan for one year, the lat
ter's total vote being 1927. The war
den's count was a very accurate one.