davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-02-05

ROME. Ga, Feb. The final chap
ter m the sensational TRIALS and convic-
uon OF w. VI Bridges. ex- county school
commissioner Of Floyd. was PLAYED last
evening Bridges. quietly ana unac-
unnamed uv otficIas of any kind. le {
Z M. At $50 O'Clock over the southern
;lr iIe lumD D-r CAMPS IN Worth county
Io u IA himself over TO the penlJeut ary
turuBrltIes IaeTe
The daily news., 1900-02-05
THE MOKERN WY

Commends itself TO the well-inform-
ed. to do pleasantly and effec;ually
what was formerly done in the
crudest manner and disagreeably as
we'll. TO cleanse the system and
break up colds. headaches. and f.
vers without unpleasant after ffect-, =,
use the delightful liquid laxative
remedy, syrup of Figs. Made by
California Fig Syrup Co.
The daily news., 1900-02-05

Pain Killer. so justly celebtated was
introduced 10 the public about sixty
years ago. and now enjoys "A pOpu-
larity uneq1lled by any other medi-
cine. For the cure of dysentery,
cholera mOrbus. rheumatism, coughs
and colds. scalds, burns, etc, il Is
without an equal. Sold by all drug
gists. Avoid substitutes, there i
but on Pain-KilleT. Perry Davis.
Price 2jc. and 6Or.
The daily news., 1900-02-05

LAUEENs. :. C.. FeU. 3 Fire burnt
for SIX hours IN 900 bales Of cotton
stored IN the city bonded warehouse
here Much Of II was destroyed. willis
al was damaged by water and smoke.
and the damage cannot vet be estt-
mated. The cotton was fully insured
Ii Is supposed a spark from . passing
engine Uiew INTO an open door WhsTo
tie men were engaged IN loading cotton.
The daily news., 1900-02-05
That Trobbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They max
pure blood and strong nerves and
build up your health. Easy 10 take
Try them. Only - cents Money
back if not cured. Sold by w. A.
d Alemberte, Druggist.
The daily news., 1900-02-05
NAVAL STORES MARKET.
reported Daily for The News by
Messrs. A VI Moses 4 Co.
ROsIN.
n.'... -" ". .,r ~-nntor.

- ~ e .rt - % = or
SACEANE\To. Feb 3 - Thomas K
Bard of Ventura was nominated for
United States senator last night by u
rump caucus composed of 81 Republi-
can mem bers OF the legislature. Tne
followers OF T. NJ Burns, mum berInR
81, refused to go IN the caucus
The daily news., 1900-02-05

Boston. Fer A FISH combine mas
been :ormeI here bv 40 OF the wDs losale
lau p. uf BOsJun aud other POINTS IN
..s New England coast. under tn- Iirle
D. iu- BO>.on FIsn COmuauy. Ihs au-
n.r'zcd apIJal IS So 900. OoO OF which
SlObu - paid IN. The organ zauOn
5--lus business F~h. l.
The daily news., 1900-02-05
,P ant <.-.ru.r Dt..hl-,i.

SAVANNAH Feb , The Pant steam.
~lu "a C:ranae Ducuess, running on
.u- D.-an Steamship line 20 New York,
o.. her s,arboard propeller "a she was
o-.ug uo-Eed Yesterday. The uroSen
,n-e. tuU.ed the port propeller and tuAt
NI> disabled be ore the engine cou. be
-f.s pa The snip was radeu 10 New.
p.rt News under tow today.
The daily news., 1900-02-05
4 Decree Il For-ciosure.

ST LOFTS, Feb Judge Thaver. In
the United states circuit court. TODAY
Eran-ei the state Trust company Of
New ora a Gecree o. foreclosure on The
property o' me Kansas City. PIttsburg
aal Ca raj road TINS action was
;aG-n. II - SAID. 10 determine the
amount ot GrU- on toe property, after
when = sac VIII 0e el-ec;ei.
The daily news., 1900-02-05
Attention, Pensacola Lodge, No 3
IA of +

Attend regular meeting tonight
at : "a o clock. Work in the rank of
Esquire. Members of sister lodges
ana visiting brothers cordially in
vited.
H. JEUDEvINE. c. {.
II. HORSLER, X. Of X. & ;.
The daily news., 1900-02-05
~: oslrIon Al Charleston.

CHARLEsTON. Feb Sine special
committee which has IN charge the ar
rangements for the exposition here IN
1901, has issued an open letter to the
people and press OF the state calling
their atten ION TO that enterprise and
giving an outline Of its purposes and
scope.
The daily news., 1900-02-05
IN THE KLONDIKE.
One Man Killed, .iN L. jur. d i'm a Rail
road Wreck

VICTORIA, Feb. 5.-The day after
the reOpening of the Iukon and
White Pass railroad, car jumped
the track mile out from Skagway
and John Philips was instantly
killed and six others injured, three
IF them probably fatally.
The daily news., 1900-02-05
Dr. RuII,s touch Nrrup cure. anr ca.e Of hror

chitis. lung affection and grippe. Phys =
clans prescribe this reliable remedy, and
druggists recommend it; because II never
fats to cure, and costs but - cents a bottle
The daily news., 1900-02-05
No Intervention Movement.

Berlin. Feb THE German foreign
Office denies that Or. Lsyds. the diplo-
matte agent of the Transvaal. 10 %.
tempting 10 induce Germany TO JOIN in
al intervention movement DR. Lsyds
declines % discuss possible intervention
ana denies that ne IS gong 70 - Peters
burg lie Is under medIca. treatment
The daily news., 1900-02-05
GOEBEL'S BODY
IN STATE
At Covington Tomorrow and
at Frankfort Wednesday.

Governor Taylor fftrs to Open a e
Capitol Building or the Body to
Lie in state in the RnIunda-
Schools Close Till After the
Funeral Thursday.
The daily news., 1900-02-05
Turkish Minister Coming.

HAvRE. Fet. 3-Au Forroutn Bey.
the Turkish minister to the United
States. and bls wife sailed from this
port fer New York today on board the
French .ue steamer la GAscogne.
The daily news., 1900-02-05

BisBEE. A I Fen. A dispatch
was received mere .ast nigh, from Quay
mas c,uveyin- news that General LO-
reuZD Torres. commander %: the Mex
lcan .orce- N the aquI war. mad been
killed Ia the BI"al-to mountains. The
report l. lacking deta.i aud mas noe
been cOntlrMel-
The daily news., 1900-02-05
called To ID ,or aud Killed.

EoGT WoEIH. Tex. Feb IA foul
murser occurred last nlE1t nea- Mans.
cels Al assassin called James Jar.
man. farmer, 10 the door ana snot him
A. re stood ty the SIDE of MS wife Two
Winchester bullets passed through the
man oody. There : no clew 70 the
assassin.
The daily news., 1900-02-05

WsYCEa>S, Ga, Fen 3 In tle re-
ceuc c,Ja olIsument OF the dividing line
between WAYNE anu ChIriton counties.
IN arrordsuCe with a survey made BY
Nr numlS }. PtCk. II Was stated at
rue ;lu.e hat Carlton ha0 lost an I'M
nl-u>e trlcr o. auou' p 900 acres. Inc
ne however. rs-aulsneu bv Nlr Peck
A. b. tyU- uu- between the TWO couu-
ties J. rne same Inc that has been
recognized ever since 1912 as the real
dividing lue.
The daily news., 1900-02-05

4 think would go crazy with
pain We're il not for Chamberlain
Pain Balm. writes Mr.. w H. Sta
pleton. Herminie. Pa. Il have been
afflicted with rheumatism for several
years and have tried remedies with
out number. but Pain Balm il the
best medicine | have got hold of. ="
one application relieves the pain.
For sale by Hannah Bros, II ). Pal
afpN street.
The daily news., 1900-02-05

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup bauiSheS at once all
forms of throat diseases. and always effects
a permanent cure. lhIS wonderful remedy
has cured thousands Of sufferers from
bronchitis, hOarseness and other brOnc hial
Ir8ubItS
The daily news., 1900-02-05

MANILA Feb -ByiGadIer Genera
Kbbbe has occupied the islands Of Smar
aud Lsvte Ia the fight al Tacioban
ten insurgents were killed and toe
Americans captured tve cannon. with
IheIr artl!Ierymen.
The daily news., 1900-02-05
IRON FAMINE THREATENED.
Rise la Prices Lp"k-d For by the
Southern Dealers.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. S.-Because
of the scarcity Of coal In Elgiand and
the consequent advance there of 10
sh.llings per ton IN tue price OF pig
iron. Alabama iron producers predict an
early rise IN southern iron ranging
anywhere from % cents 10 s. 90 per ton
and possibly reaching the last named
riEure oy late spring.
On TINS account. beginning today,
rhev are taking no more orders for iron
al present prices. having already on
uand Orders sufficient TO keep their fur
nacrs busv TOT several months and In
some instances until later IN the sum.
m-T
The present supply of southern iron
In the iurnacs aud warrant yards Is the
smaIles known, there being less than
weeks supply In AlaOama and Ten
ne>ses
Fears are entertained by consumers
OF an iron famine. but the fact by May
six adGIlOua, furnaces will nave blown
IN, IN TINS sraJe, will probably avert
-ucn a condition.
Twenty rve-uOilar iron in Birmlng-
nam IS confidently IOo6ed Tor by sum-
mer.
The daily news., 1900-02-05

Mr.. J. X. Miller. Newton Hamii-
TON. Pa. writes. Il think DaWItt'S
" itch Hazel Salve the grandest
>alve made. Il cures piles and
AralS everything. All fraudulent
limitations are worthless. Hargis'
Pharmacy, John Shepard. s. Kahn
The daily news., 1900-02-05

NASHVILLE. Feb , President James
Uhone company, VINO has just returned
from Detrrl', announces tina ne has
purchased the Peop.e Telephone com
piuv nt New Orleans from the DsroIt
Evleunuue ana SwI;cnbosrd company
The daily news., 1900-02-05
CltTnn OnnIatinna

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Cotton i,
quoted to-day as follows: Febru-
ary. : 81; March. 80; April and
May. -; June. 7.Ny; July, 7.gl.
The daily news., 1900-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb = A specIIi dispatch
from Washington says United States
Senator D.0Oe Of Kentucky mas sent .
urief telegram % Governor Taylor. a.
Frankfort. advising n.m 20 allow the
state legI,Iature u NEE. az thai point
The daily news., 1900-02-05
NEW CABINET OFFICER.
A Department Of Commerce and
Industry.
BILL WILL 90 THROUGH SENATE.

senator hnUIe Nelson Hns Heen AC-
tive In Its BehhIf - viii Relieve
TREASURY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pet
uI=rcv'S MafI-Thr Telephone.
The daily news., 1900-02-05

Try THE News Want Column.
The daily news., 1900-02-05

Try THE NEWS, 10 cents a week.
The citizen., 1900-01-19
Temperance Legis alton Sometimes
Productive of No Good.

The agitation Of unnecessary teu-
peranee legislation FIR this county
cannot but result in bad feelings
among the people and we fear that it
will 3 c Pre- rtductive OF but little good.
The laws as they stand day are am
pie to zeal WITH all the violations in
the whiskey business if properly car
ried out. 1t i well known fact that
the CITIZEN has been an open advo-
cate Of the adjustment of the groe-
shops about which noisy and uuruy
crowds gather in both town AID coun-
try. IL i or Ost 10 the sale of liquor
t. minors AID those WHO violate this
law should be punished. II is oppos-
ed 10 the sale of liquor on Sunday and
llkeU ise insists upon order being main
tanned at all times and places where
liquor is sold Let the law be carried
out and "e will not neei Temperance
laws or refuse to sell liqu,r in the
c uutry These local bills submitting
the question to the people always re.
suit in bitter feuds and neighborhoods
are heset with bad feelings aud little
good results. We have some districts
now where local option prevails yet it
tended 10 ring about such reforma-
tions surely great act has been accom-
plished. There are hundreds of occu-
patlons III which these people could be
emploped without doing any harm 10
organized l1bor Outside the pecuui-
airy beuefits bestowed upon the insti-
tutions, humanity itself asks that EN-
ployment be given them, that idleuess
and vice may be routed ont Of their
mis- DIS aud they be fitted to become
more useful citizens at the expiration
OF their terms ofservice. BY all means
give employment 10 the pr rsoners of
our State.
The citizen., 1900-01-19
COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Brief Items of News From
Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines.
MONDAY.

The Nineteenth Infantry r0ut.
ed the Filipinos in the Sudlon
Mountains. Cebu.
General Joseph Wheeler has
written letter from Manila, say.
ing that the war in the Philip
pines is practically ended.
American forces have occupied
MagallaneS. Province of Cavite.
Luzon, and captured 20 natives,
including a Colonel.
TUESDAY.
General Otis has cabled from
Manila that the American troops
have occupied Lipa, near the
southern extremity of the Island
OF Luzon.
The Third Cavalry lost four
men in fight with Filipinos in
South LuZon.
Governor General Wood will
take steps for the preservation
of the Cuban forests.
WEDNESDAY,.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler will leave
Manila this week on his way back
to the United States.
Filipinos opposed to the Bishop
of Manila criticise Archbishop
Chapelle because the Bishop as.
sisted him at reception in Ma
nila.
Governor. General Wood has
decided to establish a high school
i'll each Cuban province.
The citizen., 1900-01-19
A HUSBANDS REVENGE.
Kills the Man Who Was the
Cause Of His Wife's I'm.
faithfulness.

A fatal shooting affray occurred
at Brunswick, this county, on
Sunday morning at an early hour.
the result of which being the
death of Charles +. Seeberger.
electrician of the B. & o. Rail
road at that place, at the hands
of Jerome p. Swartly, conductor
on the same road, and the prob.
able breaking up Of once happy
domestic relations.
Seeberger, who is widower
with several children and who
lives next door to Swartly, was
found in compromising relations
with the latter's wife and the in.
furiated and wronged husband
shot him on the spot. Death re.
suited Tuesday at the City Hos.
pltal, Baltimore, but not before
the unfortunate man had made a
deposition exhonorating the
avenger of his wrongdoing.
Swartly was released on s1OO
bail to await the results of See.
berger's injuries.
Both participants in this affair
are well known and deep regret
is expressed over the sad circum.
stances. Mr.. Swartly has moved
his family to Cumberland, where
he will in future reside.
The citizen., 1900-01-19
PEARRE'S ANTITRUST BILL
Would Abolish Combinations
That Conflict With
the Tariff.

Representative Pearre on Fri
day introduced a bill providing
for commission of five member,
to regulate the tariff on articles
produced by trusts" In speak
ing of the bill Mr.. Pearre said:
"The policy of the Republican
/ party is hostile to combinations
of capital organized into trusts
TO control the conditions of trade
among the citizens,sf this coun.
try, as declared by President Me.
Kinley in his message of Decem-
Der. 3 to Congress.
81 have given the matter con.
siderable thought and have
reached the conclusion that in
very many instances these com.
blnations of capital or trusts have
subYerted one of the most benefi.
clal results of the operation of
our tariff laws by DESTROYING.
home competition, which inyari.
ably follows their natural opera
tion.
SIN the course of business ac-
tlylty and greed large umbers
OF combinations or consultations
of capital have been organized
which have monopolized trade in
the manufacture and distribution
OF many of the commodities GEN
orally consumed by the people.
1t is only by interfering with the
just and natural operation of our
tariff laws that many moDopolies
now existing and protected by
the tariff have become oppres.
Sive.
"lt appears to me that the
most direct method of DESTROYING
the destructive effects of such
monopolies is to remove such of
them as violate the spirit of our
laws and interfere with their nat.
ural operat lou beyond the pale
of such protection and benefits as
the taI3ff undoubtedly gives.
''This bill is designed to effect
that result, not hastily nor radi.
cally, except where the Fact of a
monopoly has been absolutely es. !
tablished after careful investiga. 1
tlon by a commission appointed |
BY the President with an oppor-
unity for the designated monop.
bly, to appear and defend itself"
The citizen., 1900-01-19
Reforms in Our State and County
Prisons.

One OF the most iml oitant questions
before The people Of Maryland Is form
in the penal institutions Of our State
CRiortuna ely in the discussion Of
this great question We uot unfr quent-
~ encou tar serious opposition fr m
the labor organizatipHs existing iu our
midst. No one having the int rest Of
the people at heart has ANY desir TO
cripple oF embarrass lao r in amy way
whatever On tie contrary tie labor
organizations have ever found the law
makers Of our STATE ready To listen to
every plea by whicl ~aft-guurds have
been thrwu around their urga; iza-
tiyns. But the question, what shalt
be done with our prisoner, in : ateand
county prisons?' is the he low de
mand ng unvefssl attention from tn
people at large. H. allow thee peope
to be herded togetle AID live lie Of
absolute 4 euess is "a crying shame.
Employment nis me K nd div-,t- their
minds, keeps them away II III their
own vi ious thoughts ana fit them IN
a Wy - turu 40 soI.e useful occup,-
tion wher The prison do r. are thrown
opeH and liberty is given them. !fr-
form among these people com in
year or two and fany help can be ex-
is a fact that more whj-key is sent out
90 q ese districts and m fe dii king
done by lie people, than here there
are veil regulated hotels utd d r,slau-
rams. Ia counties where local option
prevails We hear of more dfu keul ess
and whiskey dfiuk NJ thrn ia lei III
boring eouuties where liquor is sali uu-
der ocal and Internal liceuse If the
laws could lie honestly carri d out
there would be no trouble Oh this
question. Thee urts are full of whiskey
cases in local option counties more 20
than Ia counties where tie sale f l.
quer is ~ell regulated Many of tle-p
bills are gotten up simply to bleed the
liquor men and such legislation -hould
hot be tolerated at Annapolis this
whit r
The citizen., 1900-01-19
Mr.. warneld Confirmed.

The long fight over tile an.
pointment of Postmaster War.
field, of Baltimore, was ended
Monday by his confirmation by
the Senate. There was no dis.
cnSsion over the case and his
name was passed together with
those of others reported for con.
tirmation. This action would
have been taken OH Monday last.
had Senator McComas been given
an opportunity to call up the
nomination, but he was prevented
from doing so by a motion to ad
Journ made by Senator Petit
grew. Wellington has evidently
put aside his opposition to War.
teld.
The citizen., 1900-01-19

PRESIDENT HuBNER, of the Mary
land Senate, and Speaker Wilkinson,
OF the House, announced most Of the
committees on Monday evening last.
The appointment of committees is a
big undertaking and attended with a
great deal Of trouble to crafty such
number, and is not only bard task
but generally "a very thankless one. for
1t is impossible to please AL the de
mands that are generally made.
The citizen., 1900-01-19
Senate and House Committees.

The President of the Senate
Mr.. Hubner, of Baltimore
County, announced the Senate
Committees on Monday night.
and Mr. Rohrback, of Frederick
County, is named on several i'm.
portant ones, as follows: Judicial
Proceedings, Corporations, Edu.
cation, EngrCssed Bills. Rail
roads and Canals, Sanitary Con.
dition of the Senate, Article 3.
Section "A of the Constitution
and Insurance, Fidelity and Loan
Companies.
Speaker Wilkinson at the same
time announced the House Com.
mittees. Frederick County Dele.
gates Jared comparatively well in
the appointments and on the
the committees named will be
found the following from Fred
erick County: Corporations.
Samuel Brown; Insurance, Prince
ton Buckley; Library, VIM. II.
Lakin; Reyaluation and Assess
ment, VIM. IL. Lakin; Insolvency.
Princeton Buckley. Committee
on Inspection, Simeon L. Bast:
Committee on Amendments to
Constitution, G. G. Waters; Com.
mittee on Public Records, S. L.
Bast: Committee on Militia,
Princeton Buckley; Committee on |
Rules, Q. q Waters; Railroads |
md Canals, Samuel Il. Brown;
Committee, Section i, Article. "A,
Constitution, Simeon Il. Basts
The citizen., 1900-01-19
STATE HAPPENINGS
Maryland News Matters Terse-
~ Told For the Benefit Of
Busy Readers.
Monday

The HagerStown Bus i II $ 5
Mems Association protests vigo-
rously against receiverShip for
the Western Maryland Railroad.
Arrangements have been made
to avoid unnecessary delays in
the transmission of mails from
Baltimore to points in Frederick
County.
The citizen., 1900-01-19

THE news of the election of Hon. J.
;. c. Blacf burn to the United States
Senate by the Kentucky legislature
viii be received with delight by his
thousands of friends in all parts of he
coantry. The Democratic party will
have an earnest and eloquent advo-
cate in the person of this distinguished
representative from the Blue Grass
State. Senator Blackbum's return to
the Senate was just recognition of
the great interest he has always man
ifested for his State and for his country.
The citizen., 1900-01-19
The Demands

The people Of s -..ern Maryland,
are going to make demand upon the
legislature for relief from the class Of
people who have had charge Of their
Affairs for sone~years and who have
brought such discredit upon the peopIe.
The articles published in the Suasona
months ago showed a most uufortu-
nate condition Of affairs in that saetion
Of the State. Reliable and inteIlioant
writers were, sent to the. sout6erp
counties by the Sun and the conditions
existing there surely.need sofne.rslrass -.
nom our law makers. 1t is ,ipfaI,tn.t
sne wealth and intelligence Of tnosa
counties should be controlled by aslsss ', |
q people who have no faaerest il a. an
economical adminisfrationFor wbo 40 !.
mcapaDIe Of bringing about peace .,s.,d |
goo order n that community, |
The citizen., 1900-01-19


senator NJ. A. Hanna, Chair.
man of the Republican National
Committee, said at a conference
with Mayor Ashbridge, OF Phlla-
delphia. that prosperity and ex.
narision would be the issues Of
the Ii presidential campaign of this
year.
senator McComas introduced a
Iii IA the Senate Monday to pay
Taomas M. Dixon, of Frederick
comfy, $1,000 for occupation of
1sed IN Frederick county by the
IJrsled I'M, states forces during. the
Civil war. q
The citizen., 1900-01-19
AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS.
S3. .3l769l,oo5 IN FIVE YEARS
Of This Vast Sum Great Brit
ain Alone Paid More Than
so Per Cent, While
Germany Follows
With Is.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l4-Mr.
Frank Ii. Hitchcock. chief of the
foreign markets division OF the
Agricultural Department. has
prepared an interesting collation.
of figures showing for The first
time the respective amounts of
our agricultural exports which go
to the several countries of Europe
and of the other continents.
The period covered is 1894 to
1898. Agricultural products ex
ported from the United States
during the i've years had an aver
age annual value of 1868. $50 POI.
About go per cent found market
in the United Kingdom and its
various dependencies. The sum
paid by he British people for the
American farm products pur.
chased during the period men.
toned reached as high as Sl03.
953, ,S54 Il year. Great Britain
alone took more than one half of
all our agricultural exports. the
conSlgnments credited to that
country forming about % per
cent of the total shipments and
having an average annual value
OF sjG2, 401, 101.
Germany. which ranks next.
averaged yearly $50, ,320.274.
Frances purchases averaged
s43,9SS, $50 a year, The United
Kingdom, Germany and France
received together nearly 75 per
cent OF the total agricultural ex
ports.
The average annual values of
the exports to other countries
were: Netherlands, S2S, S03. 158:
Belgium, s23, 73l, 500; Canada.
S2a, ,020, ,5l7; Italy, @l4,264, 424,
and Spain, 80, 761. $40. Brazil
took S6,25S. 729; Cuba. $1,000.
S2l; Denmark, 50, $50. 952: the
British West Indies, s5,2I1, ,657:
Mexico, 81, CSC, 1856; British Africa
s4,l3S,9 $40, aud European Russia.
$1,000, $50. The average yearly
exports to Hongkong were valued
at So, ,555, ,5SS, and those to japan
at 80, 407, 500. For Portugal the
average annual record was 50.
1O9, ,694; for Sweden and NORWAY.
-, ,665, ,549; for Haiti, 50, 2SI 800,
and for British Australasia, g. :.
030, S04.
The other countries to which
the United States sent aori,ul.
tural products during 1891 1898.
having an average yearly value
i'll excess of 81, 900, 900, were Aus
tria, Hungary, Venezuela. British
Guiana, Puerto Rico, the Hawa.
iian Islands and the French West
Indies. In the total value ofpTc
agricultural exports there was an
advance from S636, 633. IA in
1894 to 1858, 507, ,9l2 in 1898.
making a gain of S22l, ,S74,I ,I95.
The citizen., 1900-01-19

OUR county and city laws should be
looked into ia time aud proper bills
prepared before the rush If business in
the House and Senate. 1t is cliped
that some very important legislation
is necessary for Frederick CITY. 1t
should be looked into at once