davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-05

Governor Mount was welcomed by Texas and Arkansas officials on his journey to Dallas to present the colors to the Texas Rangers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-05

The best cypress shingles in the State are handled by the Bluff City Lumber Co. All grades. 279
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-05

The Clean Powell Supply Compa ny have accepted the agency for tn Frank Steam Laundry and solieits a share of your laundry. BIT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-05

A fire at Des Moines, Ia., yesterday destroyed property valued at half million dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-05

Bluff City Lumber Co manufac turer end dealer in all kinds of Lum- Der. Also Sashes, Doors, Blinds, and all kinds of Interior and Exterior fnish. Everything at Reasonable
 rices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-05

Bluff City LumbersCo. Manufactur er and dealer in all kinds of Lumber. Also Sashes. Doors, Blinds and all kinds of Interior and Exterior finish. Everything reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-05

Bluff City Lumber Co. Manufactur er and dealer in all kinds of Lumber. Also Sashes, Doors, Blinds, and all nds of Interior and Exterior finish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-05

Lieutenant J, L. Reeves, who was shot eight times in the Philippine campaign is enroute home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-05

Beef on the hoofreacGed S7 70 per hundred at the stock yards ia Chiea- go yestererdaY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-05

buy BOO cords of wood.
 American-Exeelsior Laundry Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-05

Beans of 3-lb new tomatoes for 25e. cans of 2-lb corn for 25e.
 , packages Of fresh rolled oats for 25e.
 cans of Boston baked beans for 25c. Mccain Grocery Co.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05
New York Markets.

GRAIN-Whcat- The market was
largely dominated by crop and wealth.
m news, and again experienced an ir-
regular range of prices.
Quotations of cash wheat. f. O. b.
afoat basis, were as follows. No. > red
S2c., No. | Northern New York. S37,c.
No. l, Northern Duluth $40 to arrive:
No. > red, 79lIc. elevator.
Corn-COrn ruled moderately firm.
/ although rather quiet sustained by
the visible supply decrease of 2.2g2.-
/ 00O bushels the advance in wheat and
export business.
OatS-The market was quiet and uu-
eventful. No, oats closed 32a32iic.:
No. ; oats, 81 l2c.; No. >. white 35lac.
No. 2 white, 34i2c.
! Rye Market easy; No. 2 Western.
! 67a67hc.; State rye. G3c C. /. f.. New
| York car lots.
Barley Market quiet; feeding AGA
i4c. and mailing 45a5215c.. both G. /.
] Beans Reans, marrow 1898. choice
, per hushcl $3.50; do. Medium. 1898.
l4OO: common to fairly good cows at
: S200a3.65.
/ Calves Prime lots at s.. 75a6 90.
/ Pit''Ab'''p-T1 WI hlN'lluUl W prime
calves. Common stock So 5Oa4 90; coun-
try dressed at Base; little calves Mt
ia5c
Sheep and Lambs Common to prime
wooded sheep at S4.50a5. - ped 100 lbs.
ordinary to prime unshorn lambs. ut
S6.oOa6.S5; clipped do. mt $55Oa6 Is:
spring lambs at S3.50a6O0.
Hogs Good to prime hogs sold main.
" at S4,15a4.20 per 100 lbs
choice, S1.37h; do, pea, 1898. choice
S1.32l5a1 SO; do.
Butter-Creamery Western extras
per H., lie; do, firsts, 16a16Rc. do
thirds to seconds. 14Ra15bc do. state
extras, l612c; do. firsts. Ice, do,
thirds to seconds, 14Ba15Hc.; State
dairy, half firkin tubs, fancy, Ice; do.
nrsts, loa l512c; Safe dairy, tubs, sec.
onds' l415c.; do thirds 13ha14c.
Cheese-Old Cheese-State full cream
fall made, large colored, fancy, per Id.
l2c.. do, large, white. fancy 12c. New
Cheese-State full cream. large, choice
9ba95sc.
Eggs-Iersey, and nearby, fancy. per
dozen. 13Aa14c., State, Pennsylvania
and nearby, average prime, 13lbc.:
Western storage packed 13Rc.: South.
ern, 12a131ac.; duck eggs, Bale.
Hay and Straw-Hay, prime. per
100 lbs, 72laa75c.; clover and clover
mixed, 40a521ac.
Potatoes--Maine Rose per sack, 50.
Is; State and Western, per 1870 lbs.
S2a2.37; do, per sack, S2a2. 10; sweet
potatoes, Jersey, per Dbl, S2a3.
Beeves-He1iuw T. prime steers ID
a 81 S0a5.30 per zoe lbs: bulls IT $500
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05
DN. ATK|NSON NUSTSTOP
The Cabinet Decides That He
Cannot Use the United
States Mails.
GUILTY OF TREASON9
Restricted to the Use of Mails in the
Country, But Cannot Send Anti
lmperialiSt Pamphlets Abroad.

alleged Action Solutions and DsgracefuI
Says Postmaster CONGRATULATIONS Not
Alarmed at the Action of the Cabinet-He
Is Well Known as BIZ Metallic Commits
sioner Under President Cleveland.
Washington, May AT the meet
ing of the Cabinet the conduct of Ed
ward Atkinson of Boston and his as
sociates in sending out many cir
cularS calculated to prejudice the sue
cess of tue Administration in the Phil
ippineS was discussed at length The
proposition was made to bar the use
of the United States mails to these
persons so far as the transmission of
such matter is concerned, and
there was long discussion on this
point. 1t is held by some that the
practice of Atkinson in Il time of war
and rebellion is not only morally repre-
hensible but positively illegal.
1t was decided by the President and
the members of the Cabinet that the
transmission to the Philippines and
foreign countries of Atkinson's circu-
lar and all similar matter shall be pro-
hibited, but the prohibition will not ap-
ply to the use of the mails within the
United States Postmaster General
Smith was intrusted to issue an order
carrying out the Cabinets decision.
a member of the Cabinet in speak
ing OF the matter said that Edward
Atkinson, of Boston, who is believed
to have been largely instrumental in
the preparation and sending of these
circulars, was unquestonably guilty
of assisting an insurrection against the
authorities of the United States. and
was subject to Il term of Imprisonment
or heavy fine, or both.
The law which, it is said. has been
violated, is section 1884 of the Re-
vised Statutes, which is as follows
EVERY person who ncites, sets on
foot. assists or engages in any REBEL
ion or instruction against the author
ity of the United States. or the laws
thereof. or gives aid or comfort there
to. shall he punished by Imprisonment
not more than ten years. or by a fine
of not more than $4,000 or by both
of such punishments; and shall, more
over, be incapable of holding any Of
flee under the United States"
What action, if any, will be taken in
the matter has not been determined,
but 1t is said that the Government is
disposed to regard the acts of Mr. At
kinson as those of person without
any proper conception of the gravity
of the offense committed, and the Gov
eminent may not at this time take ac-
ton against him and his assistants.
The Postmaster General stated at
the Cabinet meeting that he had or
dered the circulars stopped at San
Francisco. Members of the Admins
tration regard Mr.. Atkinson's alleged
action as seditious and disgraceful,
and 1t is not improbable that If repeat
ed prompt and energetic action will be
taken
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05
REPORT CONFLICT.
News from Samoa Reflects the State of
Mind of Correspondents
says uuiej AnotherSa saws Not

Wellington, n. H., May 4.-Advices
IRON Samoa Indicate that the instruc-
tons received from the powers to
cease hoStllitieS makes the situation
III the Islands very serious, as the reb-
els mold the main food supplies and
are again near the Municipality of
Apia.
Inc correspondent of Reuters News
Agency thinks it is evident that the
Home authorities have misunderstood
the situation in Samoa.
Inc Germans and rebels are already
1ubilant, and claim a victory over the
brltlSh ana American forces, and an
less the rebels are made to submit the
dllilcultleS will remain unSOlVed
Inc white people in the outskirts Of
the city are at the mercy of the rebels.
The American Vice ConSulS store ut
Falila, was looted last week. while a
German store adjoining it was left I'M
touched.
British and American residents all
strongly condemn the action of the
Powers in ordering 4 cessation of hos
ttlitiCS at this stage.
TWO days after the last battle ut
Nailima, Lieut.. X, A. Gaunt of the
British cruiser Porpoisc, marched his
brigade into Vailima unopposed AMI
was followed by Il company of British
blue1ackcts, under Capt. Sturdoc and
Lieut.. Cave.
Inspection of the battlefield shows
that the defenses erected by the rebels
near the home of the late Robert LOUIS
Stevenson were strong and we'll
planned. The loss sustained by the
rebels, it is evident, was greater than
was at first supposed.
The main section of Mataafa'S fol-
lowers who were engaged in the battle
of Nailima retreatcd westward to IdI-
lumocnga, where they lay in wait for
fricndllcS
Orders had been given them to cap
ture Lieut.. Gaunt's head The rebels
were also anxious TO secure the super
Tor weapons with which his brigade
is armed.
II is rnmored that thirteen boats
filed with armed rebels arr approach
inc from the East The town appears
to he safe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05
MOB DESPJIS A CHURCH.
Fr. Broughton's Church at
Atlanta, Ga, DeSecrated
BY an Angry Mob.
WAS WARNED TO LEAVE
Preached Scothng Sermon Bitterly
Conforming the Lynthing Of
Hose and Strickland.

me tabernacle l. the Largest Church in
"e"rS'a, and When the oh Got Through
lheir NreclSing II Looked Like II Cy-
clone Had struck the Iutsrior-Isrough-
ton Will Stuck,
Atlanta, Ga, May THE Rev Or.
l.. 9. hroughtuu's tabernacle was de.
spoiled hI Al mob hrcau>r of the in
tense Indignation aroused by Or.
hrouShton'S sermon sunday bitterly
colldrmnng the lynching of Hose and
Strickland. Notice was sent to Or
br"uGlIton to leave town il he valued
MS NE. Enclosed in the letter were
several pieces of charrcd flesh torn
from Hoses body Dr Broughton has
beeh the target tor virulcnt abuse ever
since the lynrhing, which he con
demned unSparingly at the time and
frequently aftcrWard He says he will
stuck to his post here. come what may.
Inc tabernacle was a new building
ana was the largest church in the
state The mob smashed in the doors
ana completely wrecked the interior of
the church PcWS were wrrnched
loose ana smashed with axes. Cush-
IONS ana fttlngS We're cut and torn to
pieces, and when the angry mob fin
ilShed the Spoliation of the church
hooked as if it had been struck by a
cyclone.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05
Col. Funston Promoted.

Washington, May 3-On the recon-.
mendation Of General Otis and Gener.
al Macarthur, President Mckinley ap.
pointed Colonel Funston, of the Tween.
teth Kansas Volunteers, a Brigadier
General of Volunteers.
This reward was given the Kansas
Colonel for his bravery and skill in
leading his men across a river and
storming and capturing the defences
of the FilipinOs near Calumpit.
In his dispatch to the War Depart
ment recommending the promotion Of
Colonel Funston, General Otis said:
"MacArthur strongly recommends
Colonel FunstOn's appointment as
Brigadier General for signal skill aud
gallantry in crossing Rio Grande River
and most gallant service since COM
mencement of war. urge appoint
ment: Funston able as leader of men
and has earned recognition"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05
BRIBERY TRIAL.
TX heprs'entative of Delaware Davis De-
MES ON the Stand tho Aliega-
tiOns Against Him.

tiOnS Against Him.
Dover, May 4.-Dover was crowded
with politicians from all parts of the
State, who wished to hear the trial Of
eX-kepreSentative Mark l.. Davis on
the charge of Offering a bride to ex-
Representative Lattomus to get him to
vote for John Edwards Addicks. The
of1er made, it is alleged, was to lift Il
$4,000 mortgage on Lattomus's prop
erty
The State was represented by Attor-
ney-General White and Deputy Attor-
ney-General Cooper. Messrs Ward
ana Hayes represented Davis. The
jury is composed of nine Democrats
and three Union Republicans.
The jurors are Henry Knitchbaum,
A. q. Sturdevant, George G. Rheim. e.
f. Harrington, William Marvel, Frank
e. Jones, Walter S. Green, George
Kemp, Henry Pusey, John f. Bourke
Danel Sterner and Fred Satterfield.
Davis is indicted under three counts.
The first charges that on Feb. %
Davis offered Lattomus $4,000 as an
lndncement to vote for AddickS: the
second that he offered to wipe out"
the mortgage and the third that he
made a similar offer to Mrs. Lattomus
If her husband would vote for Adj
dicks for Senator Lattomus testified
that the offers had been made He de-
MED that he had had an interview
with Mr.. Jones about the Davis
charges. Davis emphatically denied
that he ever made an offer. He did
not see Lattomus on the day named,
he said. had no knowledge of the exist
ence of the mortgage, and never talked
to Lattomus outside of the House
about the SenatorShip.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05

I wrote 10 the oecreUary OF war to
get additional addresses. because I do
not do anything surreptitiously. If |
have a right to do this let the Govern
ment take that stand if it dares."
"Then you have mo intention of re-
cedng from your attitude because of
anything the Government may dot"
"Do l appear to?" was the brief re-
ply of Mr.. Atkinson.
Have you sent any of these docu-
ments to private soldiers?" he was
asked.
"Of course not" replied Mr.. Atkin-
son II do not know the addresses of
any Of the privates. l have. however.
n request from the father of a Colo
RADIO soldier to send one to his son.
but he has not sent me the address
yet"
Edward Atkinson. of Boston. is
known all over the country as an econ
omist and philosopher of social mat
ters. He is about Seventy-two years
old and was born in Brookline. Nor.
folk County
In 1887 he was appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland n special commissioner
TO report on himctallism in Europe He
was a founder Of the New England
Emigrant Aid Society and of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy. He is an honorary member of the
Phi Beta Kappa. a member of the
American Academy of Arts and Sci
ences, the Cobdcn Club of Great Brit
ain, an is an Ii. n. and Phi. D.
He is an ardent advocate of a cur
rency based on bullion of full value.
dollar for dollar; he holds that the
most effective method of protecting
and promoting home industry is to re-
move all distractions to commerce
with other nations which the necessity
of the country for customs revenue
will permit.
He holds that the highest-priced In
Dor is the cheapest, because most ef
fective He is not afraid of the so
called pauper labor of Europe, bu,
agrees with Daniel Webster that ther
are n considerable number of undesir
able kinds of work that we cannot af
ford TO take up our elves. when the So
called paupcr laborPrS of Europe ca
he so readily hired 10 DO them
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05
Big Ont IN On. Rntn.

New York, May A big reduction
IN the price of gas has been made by
two of the principal companies of the
city. which lessons the cost to the
consumer almost one-half. The Con.
solidated Gas Company and the New
York Mutual Gas Light Company an.
.nounced that, beginning May 1. the
price Of gas would be 60 cents for
1000 feet, insead of $110, the previous
price. No explanation for this reduc-
ti0n accompanied the notices, and the
oihcers of the companies refuse to as
sign adequate reasons for their action.
4lt was stated however, that the fight
winch has been going on since Septem-
Der last between the gas companies of
the city might account for the sudden
and enormous lowering of the price OF
gas. Another explanation is that the
recently started agitation for munici.
pa ownership of gas plants has had
Its effect. Some of the local newspa
pers have been endeavoring TO nut the
iclty into the gas business and furnish
Igas to the consumers at 80 cents per
J LOCO feet.
Subscribe for the CITIZEN. and Their
by get good, reliable papei.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05

Washington, May 4.-Arrangements
are being made by the War Depart
ment to expedite the transportation of
achievements to Gen. Otis as much
as possible, but it has been found nee
esSary to postpone the departure of
the transport Sherman, which will be
ready to resail for Manila on the odd
inst.The Sixth Infantry, which was to
have started for San Francisco on the
9Th inst, will not be able to get away
until the Sherman is ready to sail.
That regiment, as well as the Six
teenth Infantry. is in the vicinity Of
San Francisco and will start across
the Pacific as soon as transports are
available. Gen. Corbin said that no
change had been made in the plans
of the Department regarding the send
ing Of achievements to the Philip
pines to take the place of the volun-
teer troops.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05
TROOPS TO IDAHO

Two Companies of the Gath Infantry Or
dered to Misunderstanding of State
Says Officers Have Been Hemiss.
Spokane, Washington, May 3.-Com-
pany NJ, SiXty-fourth Infantry, LETT
here for Wardner, Idaho. 1t consists
of seventy-tive men and one officer.
A company of the same regiment now
at Walla Walla will leave for the same
destination.
A bulletin from Wardner says the
town is in a state of terror owing TO
the sudden return of number Of
armed and masked rioters
Bartlett Sinclair, Idahos Secretary
of State, has wired the Governor to
send 800 soldiers Immediately. He says
the conditions are much worse than
had been believed and that the local
officers have been shamefully remiss.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05
Gencrnl " hneIcr Min nm,

Washington, May 1T is now posi-.
lively declared that Maior-General
Joseph Wheeler and Mrs. George w
Childs will be married in this city in
:he course of the present month. Only
heir closest friends know the date set
or the wedding. Mrs. Childs has
ived for about three years in a beauti-
'ul mansion on X street. She has no
children. General Wheeler is a wild
'wer with several children. He has
tnown Mrs. Childs many years and
vas an intimate friend of Mr.. Childs,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05
I.nrre pnner NIL.

Millinockett, Me-, May 2.-Three
lundred men commenced work yester-
lay on what will be when completed
ne largest pulp and paper mill in the
World. The object of putting the mill
~ Maine soil is to fight the paper
rust. and prominent newspaper
iroprietor of New York and San Fran
ascp is to put much money into the
''ant, which will cost $2,500,000.
O',i~' An'a
Ankland, New Zealand, May AID
wees received here to-day from Apia
AnQer the date of April "A say that the
rebels have demolished their forts at
Fallima and retired inland There
mas been no further serious fighting
put there has been some skirmishing
betWeen the rebels and the friendly
ha1ges in the vicinity of Apia.
w Saturday, April %, the British
s'oqp Torch arrived at Apia from Sgd
AeH. N. S. W., with ammunition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05
Atkinson not Afraid

Boston, May 4.-Edward Atkinson
expressed himself as not in the least
alarmed at the news from Washington
to the effect that his pamphlets had
been seized by the Government.
",rhe documents referred to-" he
said calmly, ARE two compilations
under the titles, The Cost of Ma
tional Crime and the Hell of War and
It's Penalties in one document, and
Criminal Aggression by Whom Com
mitted' in the second.
"The first two were made very prom
inent in the whole debate in the House
and Senate on these questions, and
are perfectly familiar to all who read
the Congressional Record, or who have
kept up with the debate"
"When did you forward the copies"
he was asked.
81 forwarded them on April "a and
%" said Mr.. Atkinson.
GLOW did the Government learn of
Your action?'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05
Chicago's Lively Cruise.

Punta Delgada, Azore Islands, May
3.-The United States cruiser Chicago
after having spent four days here on
her cruise to Africa by way of the
Suez Canal, has sailed.
During the stay of the cruiser at
this port she was visited by the civil
and military officials. Vice Consul
Augusta Noreira escorted Rear-Admi-
raj Howison to the places of interest
and to the public gardens and theatre
The band from the Chicago landed
on Sunday and played in the Munich
pal Park, their performance eliciting
hpartv nnnlnuse from the pulpit.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05
Toprdn H"n om"r~ rrive>.

New York, May 3.-The torpedo boat
Somcrs, purchased in Germany more
than year ago, with view to using
her in destroying Spain's navy. arrived
in this port. She was brought over
on hoard the Atlantic transport steam,
ship Manhattan. When the SomerS
was purchased she started across I'M
der her own steam, but was swamped
Three times the effort to sail her
across was made. hut on each occasion
she was capSized and nearly drowned
her crew. The Somers will now be
overhauled and reconstructed ut the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS
News Notes From Every Part of
the Civilized World.


. Laurence Turnure, the Wall street
banker, is dead
\ mo seat no fare" ordinance is like
ly to pass soon in Chicago
,r,,,,.t...... .,..,
a." i.I'.' '''''''''"'- V"i] farmer killed
- ''''' N'''''''' Wal" Il shotgun.
NV w." ''('n o' 'l.' W New lorh brew
.',,,l "'s"H'"'d , l-''Vou.VOo
Nine Mclba is telling friends in Lon
dou how she made a biz Inn ON Wall
street
Juan Caballero, bandit chief in the
uoI4oin' Cuba, district has been exc
cuted.
The illinois EopulIjcap Cnnaress.
men Will support Mr. Uonl,in- for
Speaker
rh.. .,...,,.,..
O., .' H''"iier hope. ut 81 Johns. \.
If p.r,ry - '''''' u" san 10 inc F'''er
Wycllrcs English Billie knoyn NO
the btamhall Manuscripts has been
sold M London for $500.
/ pf.,.,,,, ,,..a., ,,. ,..-
HAT AIN LIS E,iu.. an. w nra "a5 49, q
lospital thor. WIN Sionnn
zen. ""ile% ana lass advisers are pre-
R'i''- p''n lot It permanent cuban
""N'I 5"''ut ior lhe island, which viii
p,.,o I"''.'l'JH =" Governor General
'''''>' anu 'eSlu'"' McNlhley-
Judge William X. Day former 500
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05

New Rochelle, May 3,-The body Of
a young man clothed in the United
States Artillery uniform was found
floating in the waters of Neptune Bay
by Louis Odell, fireman on the Gov
eminent steamboat Hamilton. 1t Is
supposed that the dead man was one
of the two soldiers of Company |, 7th
Artillery, stationed at Fort Slocum.
who were accidentally drowned last
February. Coroner Banning of Mount
Vernon took charge of the body.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05

Albany, May 3-Mrs. NJ. e. Cody has
evidently determined not to take adj
vantage of the clemency extended to
her after her conviction for attempting
to blackmail the heirs of the late Jay
Gould. Instead of remaining quiet.
she has written letter to an attorney
here asking him how long she has to
file exceptions to the judicial treat
ment of the case. She was told one
year. =. f. Dugan who defended her
expresses surprise at Mrs. Cody's ac-
ton
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05
Conax Island G E.iIa

New York, May 3.-The Police Com.
missioners have granted licenses to the
LenoX, New Broadway, Greenwood
and Pelican Athletic clubs to hold box
ing contests and denied the application
of the Coney Island Sporting Club.
where the Fitzsimmons-Jeffrie con.
test was to have taken place. This de.
cision leaves the big fight in doubt.
The Hercules and National clubs were
also denied q license
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05

Washington. May 2.-Acting Secre-
~ of War Meiklejohn made public
n amount received from customs
nj taxes at the ports of Manila, Iloilo
nd Cebu in the Philippines for the
aonth of April. They were: Manila,
"a ,002. 60; Iloilo, $45,534; Cebu, $780,
57S0 Total, $3.50, 2944O. He made
ublc the amount received from GUS
oms at all of the ports of Porto Rico
rom March 6 to April 8, which was
154, 1905.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-05

oxford, Pa, May 3.-Miss Estella T
Gordon, who says she is New York
physician, reached Oxford having
driven alone all the way from New
York in cart on wager that she
could do 1t in four days. She left
New York Sunday morning. Her cart
Is decorated with ribbons.