davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
f b. SAPPINGTON's

~ AZ ar ISL - y. MhIh'A NNi'''
with these people and the present
board, SuppoSing that the same
held good, went ahead without
considering any future con
sequences.
Now the city viii have neat
little account to settle as cOmpen.
sation, The city has the clear
and undoubted right To take the
water, but it must. as the court
says, pay for it, In this case, it
is probable that more will be re.
quired now, than if the matter
had been attended to ut the
proper time.
In the case of George w. Mil.
Ter the opinion of the court is as
follows:
"The application for an iniunc-
tion having been heard on bill
and answer and it not appearing,
upon considering the denialS of
the answer, whether any, or if
any what injury the plaintiff will
sustain by the alleged diversion
of the waters of Fishing Creek,
1t seems to us proper that the case
should go to an examiner to take
evidence So that we may be able
to determine whether the plain
titl has been or will he injured.
When this has been done it will
be time enough to decide whether
an injunction shall issue or
whether condemnation of the
plaintiffs right will he necessary.
In no event will a perpetual in
junction he granted to restrain
the city from taking the water,
because the city has the undouht-
ed right to take it. The only
question is one Of procedure and
compensation. We accordingly
hold the bill and refer the case to
an examiner
In the case of DR. +. ID. Neigh
horS the courts finding was as
follows:
"The city has the undoubted
right to take the water of Fishing
Creek. 1t is bound, however, be
fore doing SO to make compcnSa-
tiqS TO the plaintiff for lie injury
to7dS mill. If the city and the
/ plaintiff cannot agree upon the
amount, then jury of condem-
nation must be summoned to as
certain and fix the amount. | do
not regard the contract relied on
by the city as now binding on
the plaintiff. If he declines to
ratilY it now, and insists on a
condemnation, he is entitled to
i have one. The paper relied on
J has expired. 1t ought to have
been accepted in a reasonable
time. This was not done. will
/ hold this bill. If the parties
agree upon terms of compenSa-
ton, that will end the case. If
they do not, condemnation pro-
ceedingS must he reSortcd to. If
no agreement be reached and no
condemnation be had, an iniuuc-
ton will be issued should the city
undertake to appropriate the
water. This is case where the
city has the right to take the
water, but is bound to pay for it.
hold the bill not to obstruct or
interfere with the city, but merely
to compel it to- pay what it ought
to pay for the injury it may do
the plaintiff. accordingly hold
the bill for further action along
the lines indicated.n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
Red Hot From the Gun

was the ball that hit G. b. Steadman,
of Newark, Michigan, in the Civil
War. 1t caused horrible Ulcers that
no treatment helped for 20 years. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him.
Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Eel
ons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile
cure on earth. % cents box. Cure
guaranteed Sold by \. l.. Pearre,
Druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

Judge was substantially the same
as has been published, except as
to certain details that weakened
the case of the defence. Mrs.
Fox demanded alimouy pending
action on the regular divorce pro
ceedingS, and it was this matter
that the court had before it.
1t was clearly shown that the
whole affair was an INSCRIPTIONS
attempt to detraud the old gen
tlemen of his money. and Judge
Motter SO characterized it. Mrs.
Fox herself. before her marriage
secured about Sl2j, which she
claimed she spent for necessary
expenses. 1t was charged that
she had given some of the money
to her friend, Anderson. 1t was
also shown that she lived, with
him at Cramer'S boarding house
i'll Frederick before the wedding.
The court refused to grant the
alimonN and denounced the affair
i'll plain words.
This decision will probably
have an effect on the divorce pro.
ceedingS, and it is thought that
the aged groom will soon be
"heart whole and fancy free
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
Rocky Springs.

June 26, 1899.
From some cause or other the
Rev. Philhower did not. fill his
regular appointment at Chill
Haven Bethel" on Sunday morn
ing. The members of this church
will hold second festival at the
residence of Martin Kline on
Saturday evening.
Vegetation has been very much
refreshed since the rain of Sun
day.
Harvest will soon be over
throughout this section.
OF late this section has had a
plethora of pedlers and book
agents.
The rain on Sunday interfered
somewhat with the church ser
vices i'll this section.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
DIR. Vim. @. Boteler.

Practice limited to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, and Throat. Spectacles adj
iusted for all forms of defective sight.
Spectacle examinations free. Office %
North Market street; residence, east
city limits, Frederick, Md. Office
hours, 8 A. NJ. to p. NJ, except sun
day. JAM N-lyr'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
LOCAL NEWS
Some Little lettings About
People and Things.

Mr.. Albert Ritchie, of the New
York bar, is spending his vaca.
ton with his family in this city.
The young men of Frederick
gave a very enjoyable dance at
BraddOck Heights on Monday
night last.
Mr. Charles Anders, of Woods
borO, will build a small hotel at
Pen Mar for the accommodation
of summer visitors.
The State Board of Veterinary
Surgeons will hold a meeting in
this city on July II. DR.. r.. V.
Smith, of this city, is president
of the board.
Manager Frank 7. Rhodes has
secured the lease of the City
Opera House for another year at
500. Mr.. Jacob Dadisman offer
ed $40 for the privilege.
Several liquor dealers and sa-
loon keepers of this city have
been fined by the Internal Rev.
i enue officials for violations of the
revenue laws. The fines were
made light on account of the fact
that the violations were in nearly
all cases unintentional and were
moi with any intent to evade the
tax or the law.
Whilst returning from work
along the pipe line for the increase
of our water supply, several men
narrowly escaped a serious acct
dent. A wheel on the wagon in
which they were riding came off,
throwing them on the ground
rather unceremoniously. George
Englebrecht and Lewis Dixon
were quite badly cut and bruised.
They received the worst of the
fall, having fallen first with about
eight others on top of them.
Tuesday morning last, at Mt.
st Mary's College, Bishop Ed
ward p. Allen, former president
of the institution, conferred minor
orders on Richard j. Farrell,
Pittsburg, Pa, and ordained to
the priesthood Rev. William Ker-
figan, Mobile, Ala; Rev. Philip
S English. Mobile, Ala; Rev.
Aloysius S. Malone, Boston,
Mass. and Rev. George Kim Big
ley, Pittsburg, Pa.
Judge Schumacher has decided,
III the case of the Royal Area
bum vs.. Christiana Il. Brashears,
That suicide is no bar to the pay
ment of $4,000 upon the life Of
Cornelius +. Brashears, Of Mt.
Airy, Carroll County. The Ar
canum contended that suicides
were exempted from the benefits
of the order and refused to pay.
! The case was tried in the Cir
cult Court of Frederick County
aud decided in favor of the
widow. This decision affirms the
lWer courts action.
One of the head linemen of the
Postal Telegraph Gable Company
arrived in Frederick on Wednes
day with a force of seventeen men
u and will shortly begin stringing
q wires and planting poles from
u thiS city towards Hagerstown.
q Tie line is complete now to with
ID a short distance of that place.
!! De company uses cedar poles
M frpm Michigan, which are shipped
Cd to points along the line -Four
'k1 heavy copper wires are used. 1t
Atwill take about three months
al ter the line is complete to Fred
a erick to reach Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
BROWN AND TAYLOR
CITY JAIL.
co.
sCuG
Brought from Rockville
Safe Keeping Trial w
Be Held Here on July {

supp
indi
One of the most noted erin 't So,,,
cases of recent years will be bu
before an extra session of the axes
term of the Circuit Court n cd
Frederick County, which ,. l
convene on July 5. Chief jim III,
McSherry on Friday last islut a
an order to the above effec,p it
the purpose of trying the ,oc T,at,
of ArmiStead Taylor and % :" :,
Alfred Brown for the murdGs co,
the RoSenStein family at 81 keS t
Montgomery county, whichevef a
removed from that county ~ O. .iu,
request of counsel for the priSUan
erS. 1t was claimed that on ac-
count ofthe prejudice and aroused
state of public feeling a fair and
impartial trial was impossible and
on that ground the removal was
ordered as prayed.
The crime with which these
men are charged, was one of the
most cruel and diabolical that
has occurred in this State for
many years, and an account was
published in the CITIZEN at the
time. Taylor will be defended by
James A. Fechtig, of Baltimore,
and Brown by Geo. A. Pearre,
of the same place. On Mon
day last the Judges of the Sixth
Judicial Circuit were in Rock
vile hearing the petitions for re-
moval from the counsel of the
prisoners. After consideration
the cases were ordered here for
trial on July >. Everything will
be done to hurry the trial and if
guilty to mete out punishment to
the guilty. The two negro priS-
oners, Taylor aud Brown, are in
Jail here, having arrived at p.
m. Monday in charge of Sheriff
Thompson of Montgomery county.
He was assisted by Sheriff Pat
terSOn and Deputy Rowe of Fred
erick county. Very little excite
ment was created over the pres
ence of the prisoners. Few knew
them at the station ana before
the news leaked out that they
were in the city they were safe
behind the prison walls. Taylor,
it will be remembered, killed a
police officer on the outskirts of
Washington before he was cap.
tured. thus adding another crime
to his bloody record.
The sudden change of a deten-
ton place was due to the uneasi-
ness felt by the Montgomery au-
thorities for the safety of their
prisoners.
The following are the members
of the jury which sat at the May
term of court, and, who unless
changed, will decide the fate of
Taylor ana Drown:
Messrs. John Il. Sponseller, Sol
ONION Stern, Hezekiah I. Brown,
Charles V. Sanner. George 4.
Biser, George W. McDuell, John
NJ. Clary, Charles A. Rice, Lewis
Rooster, Howard II. Devilbiss,
Albert II. Hunichen, Samuel
Snyder, Adam Nusbaum, Henry
G. Henshaw, Christopher c..
Smith, Francis O. Smith, Lewis
p. Ramsburg, VIM. II. Weiss,
John w. Munshower, Milton
Burke, r.. Rush Lewis, Joseph
Hopp, ST., Francis Sweadner,
Charles ii. Smith and Oliver NJ.
Clary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

Over three hundred persons
went up to Myersville on We'd
nesday evening with the "Bear
Down Club" Six trolley ears
carried the party and a most e.
joyable time was spent by all.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
Distinguished Visitors.

Ssssi,tI = e following gentlemen were
rppt attained by Col. l.. V. Baugh-
AT man at his home near this city,
- Y saturday and Sunday last:
Y. Hood, President of the
". Nestern Maryland Railroad;
the pll ns.eu John Gill, President of the
the n% NeinP ntile Trust and Deposit
ou ,',ODrt DUoMpany of Baltimore; VIM.
oyery Fh Z 8 ackford and Geo. G. Jenkins.
ODDS hsasssohA X. Cowen and Oscar G..
trial %, ~ lu'Ih y, of the b. & o. Railroad,
ana q Sos u mao Fere invited, were called to
/! hopeIs NV NV ork on business, but Mr..
Hdr 1--WE rendered the party the use
e ThITs IT " private car, Baltimore.
clrfp d t. sae left on Monday, after visit
gga5I ar il NJ Raddock Heights and other
e gusnf F FRs' Of interest, with which
"7' eemed greatly pleased.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

A new schedule is now in oper-
alton on the Pennsylvania Rail
road. The early train formerly
leaving for Baltimore at $50 a.
m, now leaves at 7.20 a. m.
Changes have also been made
on the Western Maryland Rail :
road.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

Mr.. Robert Thomas, formerly
employed at the Maryland School
for the Deaf, has been appointed
janitor at the Woman's College
in place of Mr.. Knode, who is
now the official court stenogra
pher.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
MoTTER -RosENSTEEL.

n quleu wedding TOOK place at
st. Anthony'S Church, at Mot
ter's on Wednesday, June 81, the
contracting parties being Miss
Ella RCSenSteel and Edward
Motter Rev. j. b. Manley per
formed the ceremony.
GROW-HAYNES.
Mr.. Harvey p. Grow and Miss
Alice |. Haynes were married
Wednesday at the home OF the
latter, Morganton, North Caro-
lima. Mr.. Grow is a son of Prof.
q. w. Grow of the faculty of the
Maryland School for the Deaf,
this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Martha X. CHAMPION,
daughter of Mr.. b. p. Champion,
of near Knoxville, and Mr.. War
rem Champion, of Baltimore,
we're quietly married at the home
of the brides parents on Tues
day. June 20. The young couple
will reside in Baltimore.
SEARS. -DUVALL.
Mr.. VIM. L. Sears, telegraph
operator at Dickerson Station,
Montgomery County, and Miss
Airy V. Duvall, also of Dickcr-
son, were married at the NJ. p.
parsonage, BuckeyStown, this
county, by Rev. VIM. Strayer, on
Wednesday, June 81.
SHIPLEY-SNIDER.
Miss Almeda p. Snyder, daugh-
ter of the late Oliver p. Snyder.
of this county, was married on
Wednesday last week, to Mr..
VIM. I. Shipley, of Pittsburg,
Pa. The ceremony was perform
ed in the parsonage of Starr NJ
=. Church, Baltimore, by the
Rev. Francis I. Little.
L
5. I. Hogan, assistant agent of
the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad,
and Miss Eva NJ. Pearrell were
married i'll the Lutheran Church
at Brunswick Wednesday even.
ing by Rev. Cyrus Held. f. O.
Bratt was best man and Miss
Bessie MagaliS maid of honor
The ushers were Il. G. Shafer,
editor of the Brunswick Heraid;
G. +. Johnson, G. IL. Feete and
q. Ii. Hogan.
MISREPRESENTATION.
Miss Helen Douglas Becken
baugh and Rev. Henry Evan Cot.
ton were married Wednesday af.
ternoon by Bishop Paret in st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, HagerstOwn, in the pres
ence Of large number of rela
tiveS and friends.
Miss Alice Noonan, of Balti
more, lately of Frederick. was
maid of honor. She wore a gown
of point d'esprit and a picture
hat. The brides costume was OF
white satin, trimmed with point
lace, tulle veil, diamond and
pearl ornaments. She entered
the church leaning upon the arm
of her uncle, Gen. ii. Kyd Doug
las, who gave her away.
Mr.. Alexander Ii. Mason wa.
the groom'S best man. The
ushers were Frederick w. Me
4 Comas, of Baltimore; John KyC
Beckenbaugh, Norman McPher
son, Buchanan Schley, Jr., Sam
uel b. Loose, Jr., and r. Donald
Mckee, of HagerStown. The
bride is well known in this city
where she has frequently viSiteC
as the guest of the family o
Judge Lynch, Her many friend,
here wish her unbounded happi
! ness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

Reduced Rates to Richmond,
Va, via Pennsylvania Rail
road, Account International
Convention Baptist Young
Peoples Union.
On account of the international
Convention Of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America, to be
held at Richmond, Va, July ID
to 1G, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has arranged to sell ex-
cursion tickets from points on its
line, to Richmond, at rate of SIN
gle fdre for the round trip (tickets
via Baltimore and steamboat fifty
cents more than fare).
Tickets will be sold July II to
13 and will be good to return I'M
til July 81, inclusive. except that
on deposit Of ticket with the
Joint Agent at Richmond before
July %, and the payment of fifty
cents, the return limit may be eX-
tended to leave Richmond not
later than August 10, 1899.
Stop over at Washington on re-
turn trip for ten days, not to ex
coed final limit of ticket.
For specific rates and condi
tions apply to Ticket Agents.
Jun. lott.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
ABOUT THE COUNTY
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

correspondents will have their reports in
our hands not later than Wednesday morn
Ing to insure publication. We would prefer
receiving same on Tuesday.
the county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IOUBLIt SALE.

BY virtue OF a power of sale contained i'm a
certain mortgage. from Edward o Hahn and
Annie N. Iahn, his wife bearing date April,
No. ?, folio 1870, &c. One of the land records for
Frederick County, the undersigned, assignee
of said mortgage, will sell by public auction,
ON the premises, in CCutCrViilc, about two
miles east of Woodsboro,
ON FRIDAY, JULY DIST, 1899
at II o'clock, A. NJ,
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL or LAND,
situate in the village of CcnterVillo Frederick
County, on the public road leading from
WOodSboro 10 townsville, being the same
property described In deed from Daniel T..
zimmerman, administrator, mortgage, to
Edward o. Hahn, bearing date June 3lst A.
u. 1895, and recorded in libcr ID. II. H., No. |,
folio IFS, one of the land records for Frederick
County. This property is improved with
DWELLING HOUSE
and other necessary outbuildings
Terms of Sale as prescribed by mortgage
Cash. Purchaser to he at the expense of con
Neyanctng, including revenue stamps. A de-
post of so viii be required Of the purchaser
on day of sale.
FRANK l.. STONER,
june Bolt Assignee of Mortgage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Held in the
School Yard = Proves a
Great Success.

The closing exercises of st.
Johns Literary Institute, this
city, were held in the school yard
on Monday evening last, before a
large crowd of people, and prov
ed a splendid success.
1t was deviation from the Gus
tom of the institution of late
years, that of holding the exer.
cises in the City Hall, and the
success of the first attempt will
lead to greater accomplishments
i'll the future.
A large stage had been erected
In the yard, properly arranged
with curtains, scenery, etc, with
electric illumination. 1t was
complete in every detail. Chairs
and benches were arranged in
front of the stage, from which
point everything could be nicely
seen.
The yard was brightly lighted
by hundreds of incandescent
globes. The porch was lined
with them and around the yard
was hung a string of japanese
lanterns. The effect was very
pretty.
The program for the evening
was III every respect a most inter
estlng one. The opening number
was play by the small boys en-
titled, "The Young IDEAS Re
hearsal," after which came a rec
itation, "I'll be a Soldier" by
Quitman Beckley.
The special feature of the pro
gram was the Shakespearean
play, "Pyramus and Thisbe,"
from "Midsummer Nights
Dream"
The acting of the students in
this clever production, was excel
lent. All took their parts well
and the humorous vein displayed
by some of them was enjoyable
as well as surprising in pupils so
young. Under the direction of
Brother Whelan they have gone
through a course of training that
has had its effect. and the entire
affair from start to finish sur
passed all preceding efforts.
The cast of characters was as
follows: Theseus, Duke of Athens,
Roy II. rutland; PhilOstrate,
Master of the Revels, }. j. Hay
don; Peter Ounce, A. j. Lebherz;
Bottom, G. p. Meyer; Flute,
Frank Payne; Snug, G. Cannon;
Snout, G. II. Young; Storytelling,
A. Burkhart; Puck, a fairy, w.
Lebherz; PeaSblossom, Cobweb,
Moth and Mustard Seed, fairies,
Joseph Edward Elkins, G. Hos
kins Morgan, E. Kennedy and
Paul Payne.
After this an exercise with
dumb bells and a statuary pose,
was executed with fine effect by
Masters Maynard Morgan and
Frank Staley. Then followed
the distribution of premiums and
an eloquent address by Rev j.
III. O'Rourke, S. j. Among the
prizes awarded were: A gold
medal for gentlemanly deport
ment to Roy Il. Rutland and a
silver medal to j. j. Hayden. A
prize for Latin and Greek was
awarded to j. j. Hayden, and
one in Algebra to II. j. Lebherz,
who passed a most successful ex
animation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
GUESS IT."
Send cents in postage stamps to
The TaToIine Company,

Is SOUTH HOLIDAY STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD,
and learn the merits of TARoLINE, and
how to secure prize if you are good
guesser Agents wanted in every county.
june 30-4t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
"a or 5e-PIEcE TEA SETS,

are the prctticst ever offered IN Frederick, and
nothing adds more and Is more appctiz-
ing than beautiful set Of dishes ON
tea table.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
GLOVES IN HISTORY
THEIR ANTIQUITY AND tn VARIOUS
USES THEY WERE PUT TO.

They Preceded Shoes and other Articles
of Dress-An Christians FreachedAgainst
Their Uso-Monks as Glove MRkers-To-
kens of Love, Honor and Battle.
As an article of costume gloves pre-
coded shoes with primitive man, and
other parts Of his artificial covering
as well.
Prof Dowkins In his work. Early
Man in Britain" says that the cave
men and women wore gloves, reaching
even to the elbows, thus anticipating
the twenty huttoned kids that adorn
the modern dame and demoiselle.
Now. according TO geology and the
scientists. the cave people lived lOo,-
600 years 90, So 1t may be seen how
ancient the glove is. Neither shoes
nor hats go back so far.
When we come to historic times
there is NJ literature that does not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
PROGRAM.

The program OF the day Is as follows:
100 D m.-Concert. music and dancing, BY
Colored Jubilee Singers and
Colored Mandolin Club.
1850 p m.-Speaking by the Hon. w. L.
A. johnson of Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
SPORTING EvnNrAs:so P. n.

Henry Hooker, Starter.
/. Mems Bicycle Race. half-mile dash
First prize Bicycle suit, value 3.
donated by Herman &. Hess; second
prize. pair OF Mems Bicycle Shoes.
donated by John Braitsch. In charge
2. LADIES' bicycle Race. haifimiie dash.
First prize, choice of any new Fail
Golf Hat in the Boston Store; sec
ond prize. any pair 81 Kid Gloves In
ence Sousley, with Boston Store
8. Boys Bicycle Race CoOys under IL
years.. half-mile dash-F'irst prize, IS
In. merchandise. anything OF this
Fulton: second prize. Bicycle Lamp,
donated by. NJ n. Burt Mfg Co.
In charge OF w. II. Proctor. 21O North
Main.
T. Pony Race Cboys under Nc years.. half
mile dash-F'irst prize. choice of any
$50 UniOn-made low Shoe In Earp's
shoe store: second prize. any Boys
Shirt in the Star clothing store. In
charge Of IT,. StipDich. 80 North Main.
5. Ladies' Horse Race Crunning). half
mile dash-First prize, Brass Center
stand. value 3. donated by Singer &
Donnen: second prize. indies Whale
bone Riding Whip. value 81 .25. do
mated by John McComb. In charge
Of A. J. johnson. Eagle Office.
s. Foot Race. Ion yards-F'irst prize, one
Hat. value g. donated by Golden
Eagle; second prize, pair of Pacing
Parts value 81, donated ny MUSE
man BROS. IN char2e OF ". r. hlch-
ards. with John McComb. East Doug
las
T. Sack Race. twenty-five yards-First
prize. pair Of Boys Shoes. donated
by TaDp Bros. & Hansha ": second
prize. Baseball Bat donated bv Gold
smith Book and Stationery Co In
charge OF q. r Tam. with Tapp
Bros. & Ha1shaw North Main.
s. Boat Race Gents. course 30 yaris
and return-F1rst prize. 8 In cash.
donated by Central Labor Union:
second prize. Box 81 Husey's Home
Cigars. donated bv A. G. Husev.
In charge OF r. F. Gallup. with Par
rott. North Main.
Q. Tuh Race. course across Little River
First prize. $50 In cash. donated by
Central Labor T'uton: second prize.
Box Of Keno Cigars. donated bv r
A. Gackenbach. IN charge Of @. T.
whitiOck Eagle Office
$50 D. m.-Grand Labor Dav Ban At g. 7
I. hall JIG North Market
street Ladies free