davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
WALKED HOME FROM BALL GAME
FIFTH AVE. ELEVATED SERVICE
CROWD.

Several hundred people were compelled TO walk
home from the baseball game which was played
Yesterday afternoon at Washington Park between
Brooklyn and Chicago. The cars OF the Ffth-ave
line which had been running pretty nearly on time
up TO 4 o'clock. came fewer and fewer after that
hour There were intervals OF thirty minutes with
out a car to be seen and when II did appear II
was loaded to it's utmost capacity.
Many rife on the street and the dis
gust OF those who had attended the baseball game
was intense II was feared that there would be
trouble after nightfsll
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

for S25 to Dupper last night. and told him that
his place would be held open for him. Duffy was
Immediately taken TO the Buffers st. court. where
he was charged with assault in the second de-
gree and held In 81 900 BAH.
This case with about fifty others which have
been brought TO the attention Of the Rapid
Transit officials. has been placed in the hands
OF their lawyers. Mr.. Wickes. Of the company,
said these cases would be vigorously prosecuted.
and the men will get no mercy.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
SUNDAY.

kins-ave. depot. where only one crew repoteo
for duty on Sunday. On Monday the numoes
was twelve. There was practically no trouoe
at all at the Flatbush. Canarsie or Ridgewood
depot
The company had been agreeably surpnseo'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

quarters were opened only short time peto,e
the place was overrun with applicants ChIy
three hundred were wanted, and after these mao
been selected no others were accepted TheIe
were more than 1ve hundred men waiting III
and about the ONCE To those engaged perIha
nent employment was promised. ana 'heS "e'e
taken to Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
MORE ARRESTS THAN on SUNDAY.
POLICE TOO BUSY TO SEND ALL THE MEMS
NAMES TO HEADOU sRTFRS

NAMES TO HEADQU SRTERS.
There were more arrests by the police yester
day than on Sunday. The operators so busy
at headquarters in sending out orders TO the
police that the arrests were not being sent TO
headquarters except in a few instances. The
returns yesterday morning showed that about
sixty men had been arrested on Sunday in con-
nection with the strike. Only about one-fourth
OF those were sent 10 Headquarters on Sunday
The following list OF arrests includes only those
sent 10 Headquarters. There probably over
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
GOV. ROOSEVELT WATCHING THE sTRIKE

Oyster Bay, Long Island. July T-Governor
Roosevelt refused to-day to have anything 10 say
relative 10 the strike In Brooklyn. He has taken
no action whatever but II Is known that he
kept informed of the condition OF affairs, ane was
said TO have been we'll pleased that the police had
the situation SO well in hand.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

III AStSSi Willing. VIC
an to write, but =" to-
rrow and tomorrow
ep on" and we neglect
This is bad enough
when the correspond
ence is social or busi-
ness in its character,
but when it concerns
the vital issue of health
it is infinitely worse.
This touches yoa, if
Won are one nf the
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

Procrastination is the thief of health as we'll as
the thief of time There are few things in which
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

" Tomorrow. and tomorrow, and tomorrow,
Creep on in petty space from day to day,
And all our yesterdays have lighted fools
The way of dusky death"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

procrastination is so much IN
dnlned &c IL, latter ,.-r,tinn Wa
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17
A UNIQUE Court Docket.

Alfred Gray was the first man on
earth who ever made an agricultural
report interesting. Web Wilder was
the first man on earth to breathe the
breath of life into an insurance re-
port. IL. NJ. Miller is the first man
on earth to compile u court docket
that people who are not interested in
a single recorded case will put in
Miller's docket for the March term of
court is just issued from the REGIS
TER Office and the man who can
honestly get one to keep IL lucky.
The docket Is like others, except that
in certain appropriate places there
are most appropriate quotations,
AT the top OF the title page, for
example, is this sentence "AHena
Optimum Frui Insania," which being
Interpreted according to Jos h
Billings, means: "He is wise man
who learns by experience, but he Is a
wiser who lets the rattlesnake bite
the Otnef lellOW.'
Just below this line appears the
following sound advice; agree with
thine adversary quickly, while thou
art in the way with him; lest at any
ime the adversary deliver thee to
the Judge ana the judge deliver thee
to the officer, aud thou be cast into
PRISON. How much more strongly
that advice will appeal to the liti-
giants than it will to the lawyers!
Asa sort of introduction to thejurors
there stands just above the list the
following: WTis with our judgment 8
as our watches; none 20 alike, yet
each believes his own" And this:
Thread by thread the strands they twist,
Till they bind MS, neck and wrist
And finally, introducing the mem.
bers Of the bar, appears the following
seductive promise: 81 will roar you
as gently as any sucking dove; / will
roar you an 'twere any nightingale. u
IL Ia little wonder that Mr.. Miller
has to keep his dockets under lock
and key in order to save them till
court sits
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17
Late Letter From Bert Miller.

Dear Parents and Brother:-I re-
ceived Your letters of December IL,
tenth day before yesterday, also the
good description of the town in the
REGISTER. Some of the buildings
look natural and come do not. The
new school house looks like it is "a
nice building. / will have q warm
picture in a few days. 1t is of one
side of our barracks with soldiers.
natives of all classes and sizes, Chin
ese, dogs and Spaniards in the fore
ground. 1t will be picture worth
keeping and will show the kind OF
people we live among.
Yesterday several of US boys went
to Cavite on the early morning boat
and spent the day looking at the
things of interest. We first visited
the old Spanish prison in the wall
around the town. The cells were
sealed up, but many of them have
been opened up and disclose some
horrible sights. K One in particular
having human dust aud bonos over a
foot thick on the floor. The prisoners
were slung in land the cell sealed up
and they were left to starve or choke
to death. We visited the church
that Dewey's six-inch gun SCARED
a little. After doing the town we
started IN small boat for the sunken
fleet. The Reina Christina, the flag
ship, is lying nearest the shore. 1t
is IA total wreck. We spent about
two hours on her or part of her
pounding everything in sight for
relics. got nut Off the carriage
OF slX-inch gun, and some wood !,
wire and rope. | will send some
shavings out of mast of the flag
ship. We spent most of our time on
the flag ship. The other vessels are
quite near. We started for Manila
about four o'clock with quite "A load
of relics. After supper we got a
small boat and went across the river
to the Cebu, another Spanish gun
boat, but there was guard on her
and we had to vamoose. she is the
one that was run up the river and
set fire.
There are two English and one
German men-of-war in the bay now.
Dewey and the English Admiral,
Seymore, were having great time
visiting and saluting yesterday
They were up the river on launch
so the boys tell me. We understand
Lieut., Hobson is to be here tomorrow
He will not create a very great ex-
element here for the town is full OF
noted men and heroes.
am irving TO keep track of the
events of each day in a very handy
book sent me by my cousin in Oak
land. Well, dear ones, am we'll as
usual. The Company Is enjoying
very gOoG health at present. AS my
time Is limited l must close for this
time. Your loving son,
RERT f. MILLER
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17

ing the last week or so. The last one
was a Captain who drew revolver
when ordered to halt. They are be-
ginning to be very much afraid of a
gun in the hands of an American.
Did tell you we had u lady nurse in
the Goth Kansas hospital? Well we
have one. She came here from Hong
Kong as teacher and got stranded
and went to nursing in our regimental
hospital. | do not think she gets any
thing but her board and tent on the
roof for a room, as pay. She Is
Kansas girl, used to teach school up
near Topeka until four years ago when
she went to India as a missionary 1
do not know why she did not stay
there, but expect she could not make
both ends meet. They say she is a
good nurse and fixes up lots of dainty
eatables, for the sick:
went to the Filipino theatre the
other night with Earl Chastain and
another fellow. The actors and ac-
tresses are Spanish and Filipinos Tsp.
spelllng) and they rendered three OPP.
erettas the night we were there and
their singing was not at all disagree
able. But dog in the back part of
the house disturbed Che audience by
barking during most of the perform
ance. The theatre is built of bamboo
and has no floor. 1t is oblong in shape
and the seats are not raised except a
few gallery seatslin the rear. There
are side balconies on each side but
only wide enough for a row of people
to sit along the railing and look down.
Those are the swell seats and cost
about 40 cents, American money.
Did tell you that Co. ~" put up
forty-five dollar etone at Willie Van
ellis grave? They did about a week
ago. And say it is a very nice stone.
/ have not seen it myself OF course
his remains will some day be return
ed to the u. :. but then the boys want
his stone to remain here any way.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17
Bert Mitchell Promoted.

Col. Fred Funston has written to
Gov. Stanley recommending the pro-
motion of b. j. Mitchell to be second
lieutenant. The promotion is no
doubt deserved and "Mitch's" friends
at home are proud of 1t.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17

Several attempts have been made
to- assassinate our outposts, but nearly
every attempt has proved fatal for the
would be-assassin. In one case the
sentry, after being stabbed in the
face, turned and shot the two natives
who had attacked him, killing them
both. AS | write Doc and
Mitch. are having consolation party
in the room. Earl says he "longs to
see his mother in the doorway, AS
she stood there years ago her boy to
greet"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17
SANTA Ee Rnntn.

Home Seekers Excursion to points
in Arkansas, ArlzOnia, Indian Terri
tory Louisiana, New Mexico, Okla
hOma and Texas. Date of sale March
9TH. and March 21st. Rate one fare
plus two dollars. See Santa Fe
agent DIV
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17

The Goth Reg. u. s. A. IL expected
here in week or so and 1t is reported
that Aguinaldo is going to declare
war if the u. S. attempts to land any
more troops here. We are not much
scared though. There has been but
very little excitement for several days
until last night when four companies
of regulars were called out to help
support some of our outposts. But
they did not have any trouble. The
regimental commanders were called
to the commanding general last night
and instructed to be in readiness to
move at moments notice. Several
insurgent soldiers have been killed
on the ouiposts by u. 8. sentries dur
The Republican., 1899-04-20
SwalltOn.

Thos. j. Peddicord was here Saturday on
business.
Mr.. William Howell was visiting friends
at Hitchcocks Sunday.
Mr.. j. W. Comp has moved into his new
residence, Railroad and Water streets
Mrs. A Rawlings was in town shopping
Monday
There will be grand ball in Vests hall
April 24th,
Mrs. Mollie Mosser has just received the
finest line of millinery goods that ever came
to this city.
Mrs. Cecil Wilson was in town Monday.
Mr.. c. S. May has shipped four car loads of
potatoes to the Eastern markets.
Mr.. Wade Lohr has purchased the C. Il.
West property on Railroad street.
Mrs. Richard Fairall, of Cumberland, is here
for the summer.
Mrs. c. T. Sweet is having her house on
Main street repaired.
The string band gave some fine music to
the town Monday evening. Prof Rawlings
is manager.
Miss Emma Rhops, Of GAINESVILLE, is visit
ing here.
Trout fishing seems very good. VIM. Up
hold caught five pounds in few hours.
Quite snow storm here Sunday.
Miss Mamie Rooney, of Pittsburg, is visit
ing her parents here. MONTE Carlo.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
I<rug.

1t has been some weeks since the readers
of your paper have heard from this quiet
little village.
Mr.. James Fike has moved into his new
residence.
Messrs. L. b. Hook and James Conway
were up in the mountain on last Sunday.
Mr.. c. Q. Hook was visiting friends in Con-
nellsville Pa, last week.
Mr.. \. knabb, who was at his home on a
visit, has returned to Krug
The cooper shoop was ,n. ed down for a
Few days but will start up again on wednes-
day.
Mr.. d. II. Shank was visiting his family at
Confluence. Pa, recently.
Mr.. William Goodwin was on visit to rel
atives and friends in West Virginia last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Alfred Kelley, superintendent of our
Sabbath school, is making quite success of
the work
Mrs. Allen and Miss Hannah Hook were
down to Friendsville last week visiting
friends.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
AltamOnt and Vicinity.

Miss Cora Conn, of Swanton, was the guest
of Mrs. VIM. Wright Sunday
Mr.. Walter Wright, of Piedmont, W. Va,
and Miss Cora Wright, of Deer Park, were
visiting parents on Sunday.
Mrs. C. H. Smith and Mrs VIM. Vansickle,
of Elk Garden, were visiting their sister, Mrs.
John Mankis, near here.
Mr.. John A. Wright was visiting friends and
relatives in Elk Garden Sunday.
Miss Pearl George and the Misses Grace
and Minnie Barker, of Swanton, were visiting
the Misses Wright this week.
Miss Grace Cassidy was visiting in Deer
Park Saturday.
Prof. A. L. Lee went to Oakland Saturday
to take charge of the Normal School Mon
day. We all join in wishing his success.
Mr.. Jeffers' son Dorsey is still improving.
Messrs. Delpha and Peral Singer, the sol
diers boys, spent one night last week with
friends in this place.
Weather is fine and farmers are making
good use of it as fine days are scarce.
Miss Grace Cassidy is visiting friends in
the country this week.
J. Friend and j. Shaffer both lost valuable
cows last week.
Mrs. j. A. Milholland is stopping at II. b.
Friends.
Little Gertrude, daughter of II. Hurshman,
has been quite i'll this week.
The Republican., 1899-04-20

Last week sunshine and balmy breeZeS
were welcome visitors but Sunday morning
the atmosphere was greatly reduced toward
zero and a severe snow storm prevailed dur
ing the day.
The farmers are making preparations for
sowing oats and planting potatoes.
James Robson, who has killed several sly
Reynards the past winter says he had the
pleasure of seeing fine, big wildcat on Four
Mile Ridge recently but it was too short no
tice and the animal escaped.
Peter Broadwater, who has rented and
occupied Clancy Hall, had quite big time
in the way of dance Friday evening.
1t is reported that man by the name of
Love, of Homecoming, has purchased some
land near here and will occupy it in the near
future.
We noticed several coal miners of Iona
coming pass through here last week on their
way to Ninveton, near Grantsville, this
county.
James Merrill, of Savage River, was on the
Ridge Sunday being the guest of Jesse
Robson.
b. f. Green is furnishing lumber for Andy
Bittinger's new house.
Mr.. Anthony Emerson has quit the mine
and is devoting his attention to farming.
Silas Bittinger, of Savage River, has secured
employment with II. Coleman as assistant
helper on the farm.
Mr.. Andy Garlitz has been doing good
business the past two weeks trading horses.
stephen Broadwater has devoted his atten
tion to onion raising.
Miss Charity Metz, of Homecoming, is the
guest of Amos Broadwater.
Clarence Coleman has greatly improved
his facilities for handling the celebrated Vic
tor Remedies. RAMBLER.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
NUMBER I 81


+ n ~ lAcciIe III n w Ss III sHzs
! Since Accident seems *, IA j, III. ..s ~ q.
| interest to a number ~ tfk ,-a.,,.st @ 49,
REPUBIIeA Ezge herewith, s,,.,r,if q w., Z. <
for their Consideration. 8 ~ 5.
Even tie kern evea. ,.,4<.,f.,,. - X M 4
wants To hear from, a Afcide,t Il a &
pun8pkif fliei1i< E n " = 81
That Is 6,,} a. ~, I II, ", - -, d
give him ls6fl ffaif story IN, e, u
merchant John III {34isi cav mari ~ In 4
| the week before I5a4} III 1900. q
over $500 dozen from january IL 400 y, 60.
present Writing We yol1lIl : 1ifo 5s,, 5,x.. Az 4
another merchant within the l3{,,,,lt ~ r,
rett county slipl)ii1n f era, tes- !. s,
the samelen8th 81 time Ana s,,,,,ss -. g
the year. EOsv Deer Park ~ l,at x. ,g1 $3.50
ITO say e 81 -
Ht aiid Mrs 4F 81 M61siilaA x aft.,.,.s
Qaies Pa vera Ni8itif& fh8 1iof {,.ss sire,,ts
sunday ana Monda7 rfav sf.sf,ssf6<, -.
ypelr hniUr Tuesday morning
Miss Polling, OF keyser. w Va.Sis x-isitins,
at the Central
Messrs. George w. Grifit1 and And,ax,
Sebold, of the vicinity of Hoyes and McHen
ry, We're seen on our streets Tuesday.
j. S. Hershberger of GrantsviIa ,,,as, i
The Republican., 1899-04-20
ADMI ILLUSTRATORS NOTICE,

This is to give notice, That the Subscriber
of Garrett county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of Garrett County, in Mary
land. Letters Testamentary on the estate of
d. II. LOAR,
late of Garrett county, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber on or before the 2Sth day ofSep-
tember next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 14th day of
March, 1899
MARY c. LOAR, Executrix.
24* Oakland, I'D.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
OAKLAND MARYLAND THUHsDAl. ApFll 2. laas.
Deer Park


IN s.r. -
\ Z. ~ = !. ~ -ssssr go ! sN''s r !.
-. ~. ~ "a \ =, was ln town Wed'
e ~ i a. g
rs, .. I, ~ N "
i, - p Nisiehii feiatlVes ~
10 s..s. !. l1s,s.s = s
tox.,, u j 4. K
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y sA
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af;sy f,,s,.. ~ ,.,..,s. :. s. 81 ~
fms sgast ~ n, 81 81
'nT,,s ss,,.s.. u. VI ".
land la,, ssfl ,,.ssfl ~ e
MisS .aI,5.g,e fs ..sj,,y, sye lzat.,,s,o,4 ). Il
guesJ.spf Misses Ressio !, ~, Nollio ~, '-'0
viii cyi,,,,, n, ,,,os j., caI.Ia,,dIS,,i
WV Thrasber is bayinar conc tI,,,,,--,
,,on+, + ~, ,,.
Miss Decker of Moun+ain To,,a parI. ,,.aa
the guest of Mrs 7 w TonghIi,, ,,ondn,.
Miss Iassio Cbiddos+o,, - naI.,a
town Saturday
Fish Commissioner A coor,,o oe o,,.,,,
for, ,,,o, in +r,,,, - So Vi -"
Miss Bessie Wolf ,yao 1,isi+i,,,r j., oo,.,,,,
last THURSDAY
Charlie CON of Mr. rot,,, So,.,,.o, . -,
Rev. Frank Glenn of Toch I,S,,,, ,,,,oac,,nI
in the II. r. church sunday aftornoa,
Mr.. Jos. Lashorn is niasterir,, M 1o,
No,.,i1Io, ,, - '7 'ii Jus
Miss RIancbe En1ovv hoe ,o+,,r,,od TO ,,,,..
home in Mt Lake park
Mr. E,.,,,l- r,,,.,,,,1,. :, ....-
denca nv n coa+ of noin+
Mr.. Tohn Hanas yyas ~, oo,,,or,, ,a4,,.,,.,.
DIR " Tangh1i,, is
mants moda i'm Ton,,,,1i,, III -
Ra,t waet sa,,s +ra,o o,,,' ,,,,,, .-....
months in tho year b,,+ for -, iiioe
NAV hest i'''- -i''''
Mrs E,,pdor,,o.,, ,, ,,.-,..-.. 40.
Tbal,1o who ho,,o ,,l,,,, -. =. -ii''
+o,, III "
ba17a rot,,,,,oI I,I,,,l, l''''V ii'ii'
Nrs Chas Sa,-o,.a ,,.,.,
last week
NIrs ( d S,oo,,+i,
NTrS NuIbo1Ion1 ,,-,, ,-i,;4;,, =. ,,-,,
Noudov " ''0
Mr. CoI,,i,, So,.,,,, - ,,... .---.
tho ,,uos+ of l,i.r.7 NJ, -. ~ ''iio'ii' "''f
wool - - i''''
NJ coor,,o uo,,.l,.,
so1dfo,. ,,l, ''i.t
bis ,aror+, ,,oo,. ,l,i1,4 i'-.
his rncIo NJ. Tafr t5o1e+ sile VI
urs S,,i+t, o,,d ,,l,i,(,,,,, - n,,II,-'',
tho ,,ro,+s ,f NJ. . ~ tI', sl,I " oie
,rt,,,1o, -''''''l' '''7U
NIiss Cal,.,.,,
of+o,.7(,C,, ~ -
succoss = - - '-'0
rbo ho,,,, +,,r,,o,, ,,,+ e,,.,,..,.-.-
ond ,uoda +t,o C,1,1 +l,,,.,, ,,,t,'
,,o1oop,o ,,,,ei,, r,,,+ ,,..it 7,4i, i''' ,,
how, ,,o+
tho host Ioo1,in,, lo,,d i, ,,,,t,
,,-ho+ +,,, ,,;,.l,, -, -
tnovv Other hondsi i,o++o,, ,l->,. 4,sr,,,
1aurals ~, Door pol, ,,.i1I ,,o ,,,al =,
mora ,,,o,-s +bo,, ono
rba Ch,.is+oi,, pr7oo,,,,, ,,oo,,, ,,, .
E,iond1,, uol1 ,,rod,,o,,,. -
ono Of tho ,,,o,+ ,,1,oso,,+ -. -.
rv Of tho oocio+,, Af+o, fo,,, ~.
tho ,,.
Ar !" L.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
MAGISTRATES, FEES.
OUTSIDE PENSIONERS

Iaccheus {. Gibson, support Patrick
Cline ..........., $50 90
Jacob Peck, support Theo. Simon, sub
ject to ........................ 40 90
joel Bender, support Fannie Bender,
subject to order,.........:........,... so 90
JoSephus Ferguson,support Catharine
~ ystrawser, subject e order; -. rs %
:, ject g order. ......,..... Is 90
Getty Wegman support VIM. Bit
tlnger, subject to order.............. % 90
samuel Meese, support Henry Meese,
subject, to order. er............ ........... so 60
Charles Thompson, support Upton
Bruce subject to Order............... 80 90
Caroline FraZee, support Ruth King,
subject to order. ...........,.......', IS 90
John Brenninger, support NJ. Chincey,
subject, to order, r,....................: Is 90
Calvin II. Gloifelty, support Esther
Glotfelty, subject to order........... 25 90
Harmon w. Hesen, support Hannah
Shuman, subject to order. ........... Is 90
Estimate 10 pay same.................. 325 90
Total. $50 60
The Republican., 1899-04-20
STATEMENT

STATE OF MARYLAND
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, =
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
ANNAPOLIS, March End. 1899.
In compliance with the Code of Public
General Laws, | hereby certify that the
above is a true abstract from the sworn
statement OF the Providence Life & Trust
Company of Penna. to December 81, 1898, now
on file in this Department.
+. ALBERT kURTZ,
Insurance Commissioner.
WALKER AND TAYLOR, General Agents,
205 Fidelity Bldg, Cor. Charles and LeXing-
ton streets, Baltimore, Md. 5-3t.
The Republican., 1899-04-20

z
No.971 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett county.
The object OF this bill is to procure a di-
vorce q uincuio nldtrimOnU of the plaintiff,
Stephen Emerson from the defendant, Jane
Emerson.
The bill states that the plaintiffand defend
ant We're married in the County of Durham,
England, in October, 1858; that plaintitf came
to Allegany county, Maryland, in October,
1881, and defendant on October 10th, 1885, and
on October end deserted the plaintiff, and
that said abandonment has continued for
thirteen years; that thirteen children were
born OF siad marriage. nine of whom are liv-
ing and of lawful age and that defendant is
non resident of the State of Maryland.
1t is thereupon ordered by the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, in Equity. this l7th
day of April, 1899, that the plaintiff cause a
copy OF this order, together with the object
and substance Of the bill to he inserted in
some newspaper published in Garrett county
once week for four successive weeks before
the 18TH day of May, 1899. giving notice to the
defendant in said bill and warning her to ap-
pear in this court in person or by solicitor on
or before the 9TH day of June, 1899, to show
cause, if any she has, why decree shall not
pass as prayed.
DAVID w. SLOAN.
True copy, test: E. Il. TOWER, Clerk. GA
The Republican., 1899-04-20
Garrett County
AnnualLevy,lS90

Annual Levy for Garrett County,
Maryland, levied on the 18th day of
April, 1899, by the Board of County
Commissioners.
The Republican., 1899-04-20

To pay this amoNn II as sssce ertafped that
the taxable property ~ shown by tile as
sessnsnt books amounts Is s7,l55.6 $50. which
ats cents on tine slee Win make the above
antount for county purposes, SIS, Al De
ducting So, ,44S for Corporations paying IL
rect to State treasurer, leaves the basis
50, ,90S, lai, at l1a cents on each $l00 makes
Sl2. .sa2. o.. and this added makes the taxes for
State and county purposes. $so, ,946.4s.
81 A.sG4 ROSS. Clerk IA
The Republican., 1899-04-20

Under and by virtue of a decree of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county. passed on the
18th day of April, 1899, in cause standing on
the docket OF said Court as No. 1l2 Equity
wherein Norman Etke and others are plain
tiffs and Charles c. Fike sand others are de
PENDANTS, the undersigned trustees were
appointed to make sale of the real estate i'll
the proceedings mentioned and they hereby
give notice that on