davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
GROUSE.

GROUSE.
VIM. Ii. Grouse, of Emmitsburg,
died on Thursday morning.
wINPIGLER.
Mrs. David Winpigler died
near Pearl, this county, Saturday
morning of general debility, aged
80 years. She leaves a husband
and five children.
HAUvER.
Emma c., the three -year-old
daughter of Mrs. Charlotte and
the late 7. l.. Hauver, died on
Friday, the 9th inst, from brain
fever, near EllertOn, this county.
BANNER.
Mr.. Thomas banner, a we'll
known resident of this city,
died at his home, corner of Sixth
and Market streets, at an early
hour Sunday morning of neural
gia of the heart, aged 67 years.
SMITH.
Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, house
keeper at the st. Mary's Catholic
rectory at Petersville, died on
Thursday, February 8, after a
short illness ofpleumonia. She was
go years of age and kind christ
ian lady.
WADE.
Miss Mary Key Wade, a stu.
dent of the Academy of the Visi-
tation, died Thursday night at
the Academy of acute Bright's
disease of the kidneys, after an
illness of ten days, aged 10 years,
Miss Wade was a daughter of Mr..
VIM. II. Wade, of Choppers.
Montgomery county.
BAKER.
Emma Baker, aged IA years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Baker, of Berryville, Va, died
Thursday night after a brief ILL
ness of pneumonia. Deceased
was an interesting young lady
who recently visited here. She
was a granddaughter of the late
VIM. II. Hilleary, of this city.
APPROXIMATELY
Mr.. Daniel Getzendanner, a ma
tive of this county. but for many
years a resident and one Of the
most influential and prominent
citizens of Jefferson county, w.
Va, died at his home near
Kearneysville of heart failure on
Sunday last, aged 20 years. In
1872 Mr.. Getzendanner moved
to West Virginia. He was an
active Republican and stood high
in the party councils. The fol-
lowing children survive him:
Senator II. G. Getzendanner, of
SheperdstOwn, w. Va; POstmas-
ter L. d. Getzendanner, of
Charlestown; Frank G. Getzen.
danner, of Washington, d. c.;
Charles G. Getzendanner, Mrs.
ID. w. Border, Misses Phoebe and
May Getzendanner, of Kearneys.
vile, w. Va. He was closely
related to the family of Mr..
Eugene Getzendanner, of this
city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
cures them, also Old Running and
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Best Pile cure ON earth. Drives out
Pains and Aches. Only % cents box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. L..
Pearre, Druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23
Rocky Springs.

30 Feb. 10, 1900.
pa straw stack was blown over
- the farm of Mr.. Lewis G. Kemp,
rying a COW beneath it. The
" was rescued without any
rm being done.
|1Mr. AlOnzo Harne, of Garfield,
|d,s county, spent Thursday, Feb.
m with his grandmother, Mrs.
Flip Burger.
George, aged l year, l month
ed Is days, the youngest son of
of. John ID. Engle, died last
thursday afternoon, February 10.
lie funeral took place on Friday
,ernoOn, February II. Services
SIRE held at the house and at
neasant Hill Chapel by the Rev.
ttilhower.
ooThe roads are drifted some, but
ct enough to impede travel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23

Fire at Decatur, Alabama, Feb 20,
destroyed six business places, causing
a loss of 100000.
The heading factory of Henry
Wrape, at Paragould, Arkansas, the
largest concern of it's kind in the
South burned Feb. 20. Loss, 100000.
The Missouri odd Fellows Home,
situated a mile south of Liberty, has
been destroyed by fire. The members
of the Home aged men, women and
small children were gotten out with
out injury. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
100000
Fire has destro. ed the Keystone
Block and Chase Building in Gear
field, Penn, the losses aggregating
S35. 900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23
townsville.
Feb. 20, 1900.

Re Feb. 20, 1900.
Miss Annie Miller and brother,
Double Pipe Greek, are visit
re their sister, Mrs. 0rrie Eyler.
hMr. William furry and brother
cent Sunday with their sister,
'dfs. j. T.. Stoner, of near here.
yMr. William Green and wife
mt Tuesday with friends at
aiddleburg.
Dur roads, which have been
,pckaded with drifts, are now
Zen.
The Copper Mines, of nesrhere,
nplOy about 60 hands at present
nd are going to employ more
Ortly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23
Yellow Springs.

t Feb. 20, 1900.
aMessrs. Samuel Linton, John
$ Crebbs aud Howard Stone are
IL the sick list. The latter was
TOWN from his horse one day
Mt week and sustained painful
" uries.
lyrhe Rev. Zimmerman, OF Fred
'ck, is holding protracted meet
rs at the Brook Hill Church
ed will continue them all week.
5 Next Sunday at 2 o'clock, p.
al he will hold special meeting
= ladies only and at Z p. M, for
en- only.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23
DR.. VIM. @. Boteler.

Practice limited to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, and Throat. Spectacles adj
justed 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 5 P. NJ. except SUI
day ex.jan. 27-1901, Tyr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Clerks Office since our last issue:
Eleanor Nusbaum to Edward
j. Angleberger, real estate in
Frederick county, $2,992.
Hammond Urner and =. Frank
Pampel, trustees, to VIM. II. AID p.
ans, real estate in Frederick
county, $1,000.
Charlotte Il. Baer, ct AL, to
Henry a. Hahn, real estate in
Frederick county, 81, $50.
Vincent Sebold, trustee, to An.
atasia Angleberger, real estate in
Frederick county, 5000 and prem
Uses.
Susan Il. and VIM. Anders to
Irwin Ashbaugh, real estate in
Frederick county, $40.
DR.. Andrew Amman and wife to
John 7. Wetsel, real estate in
Frederick county, 5000.
Charles p. Troxell, Sheriff, to
James T. Hays, real estate in
Frederick county, 1928.
Christopher G. Speed and wife
to David f. Wetzel, real estate
in Frederick county, 5000.
Lythey Adams to Elvin John
son and wife, real estate in Fred.
erick county, $50.
Henry A. Hahn and wife to
John Henry Freshman, Jr., real
estate in Frederick county, 81, =
500.
Horace II. Smith and wife to
William Price, real estate in
Frederick county, 5000.
Sarah S. and Bernard G..
Steiner to Edward G. Krantz,
real estate in Frederick county,
$4,000.
VIM. S. Kline to Daniel G..
Kline, real estate in Frederick
county, 5000.
Martha ColliflOwer and Frank.
lin Colliflower to John S. Ogle,
real estate in Frederick county,
$3.50.
Emma |. Trundle, assignee, and
ii. Clayton Trundle to Calvin B.
Anders, real estate in Frederick
county, $5,170.25.
Albert b. Hargett and wife to
Elias Zimmerman, real estate in
Frederick county, $4,000.
Catharine +. Tucker, ct AL, to
Uriah A. Tough, real estate in
Frederick City, 81, $50.
Edwin Devilbiss to Noah f..
Cramer, real estate in Frederick
county, S25.
Charles A. and Emma j. Rice
to Jacob A. Campbell, real estate
in Frederick county, $50.
Jacob A. and Eta Il. Camp
bell to the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, real estate In
Frederick county, 800.
John S. Newman, attorney to
Jane +. Williams, real estate in
Frederick county, $500.
Frank o. Norwood, trustee, to
Charles A. Norwood, real estate
in Frederick county, So, 800.
Benjamin +. Reich and Viii.
liam III. Kinks, trustees to Laura
Staley Wallings, real estate in
Frederick county, S415.
I. +. Bittle, assignee, to John
l.. Snyder, real estate in Fred.
erick county, $40.
Hanson Holland to Edna G.
Zimmerman, real estate in Fred.
erick county, 81, &c.
William II. Suman and wife to
Henry ii. Barnes and Maggie
Barnes, his wife, real estate in
Frederick county, 5000.
Wesley Forrest and wife to
John II. Forrest, real estate in
Frederick county, $4,000.
Michael Lingg, of H., and wife
to Edward G.. Motter, real estate
in Frederick county, S475.
Mary e. MOrningstar and hus.
band to Lucy Il. Morningstar,
real estate in Frederick county,
300.
A. G. Storr and wife to Lucy
L. Morningstar, real estate in
Frederick county, 800.
Charles II. Storr, j. ID. Storr
and A. G. StOrr, trustees, to NJ.
+. MOrningstar and A. G. Storr,
real estate in Frederick county,
5000.
Hamilton j. Jhaier and wife to
Edward G. Shafer, real estate in
Frederick county, 81, 700.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23

\ On Friday evening, February
y, the Frederick Bicycle Club
htertained its many members
i'd friends at a "smoker" from s
10 o'clock.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
hmething About the Current
Events Transpiring in the
Surrounding Agricul-
!, tural Districts.

correspondents will have their reports in
IS hands not later than Wednesday morn
M to insure publication. We would prefer
Giving same on Tuesday.
Correspondence solicited from all parts Of
NJ county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23
Much OF the Spring Merchandise is
Now Ready.
THE COUNTERS AND SHELVES ARE LADEN WITH
RICH BEAUTY AND NEWNESS.

Each day unfold form of pretty You cannot
afford to think of buying New Suit without first giving
large Stock searching inspection
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23

New Broadcloths, New Poplins, New
hohair Lustres, New Pebble Cheviots, from
$1.00 to $1.75 in Black.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23

New Silk Grenadines, New Foulard Silks,
New Stripe Homespuns, at SOC.
New Mixed Homespuns at Soc, 75c.,
and $1.OO.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01

CHICAGO, d. 81 stycznia 1900 r.
Ma mocy nades}anych deklaracyj i
swiadectw lekarskich nastepujace iowa
rzystwa przyjete zosta}y do Z. N. P:
CIR. 493, Tow. Polsko-L itewskie w
San Francisco, Cal. Sekretarz AL.
Heurteux, 11483 Folsom str, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
CIR. 494, Tow. G6rnik w Westville,
Ill. Sekretarz st. Robaszewski, West
Vile, III.
CIR. 495, Tow. Gwiazda ma Wscho-
die w Hawthorne, Ill. Sekretarz Adam
GAIA, Hawthorne, Ill.
CIR. 1876, Tow. i'm. l.. Mieros}awskie.
60 w Pittsburgh, Pa. Sekretarz Anto-
nj Karabasz, 1922 Carson str. S. S.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
CIR. 497, Tow. sw. Walentego w South
River, N. J.. Sekretarz Jan Stawinoga,
bx 2O4, South River, N. j.
u ro~zporzadzenia Zarzadu Central.
nego
DR.. W. Il Kwlewski, N. l..
4. M. Hehihski, Sskr. Jsn.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01
Il New YOrku.
6mina 4. ", p.

Posiedzenie Gminy Nv. Mar. Pol. ma
Greater New York odbedzie sic W ME.
dziele, a lutego +. b., o godz. 3 DO DO.
fudniu, W lokalu OBJ. J.. Kriwaozepo.
213 Forsyth str, New York, ma kto
rem obecnosc delegat6w wszystkioh
grup n~alezacyoh do Gminy jest ko-
nieozna, re wzgledu ma wiele waznyoh
sPraw, jake 50 do .a}atwienia. lara.
zem prosze grupy ME nalezaoe do G mi.
ny, ably wyslaly swych representative
/ zlaozyiy sic z nami W pracy mad dob.
rem zwiazku ! oasego og6&u polskiego.
Psmietajmy, re W laoznosoi si3a, / my
p~raoujac wspolnie i zgodnie mozsmy
zdziaiac st'kroc wiecej, jsk kszdy ma
swoja reke.
Przykro jest jednak zanotowac fsht,
&c niektore grupy ME ohca nalezec do
Gminy, dlatego, ze ME So przymuszone
do tego. Wszsk mas Mkt do niczepo
zmus'c ME moze, lecz SAM powinnismy
miec tyle poczucia obowiazku, jake Do
lacy ! swiaskowcy, ably gromadzic sic /
organiaowac jaknajliczniej, ably praoa
nasza ~przyniosia wieksze korzysoi ma
sseJ uoiemiesonej O~jozyznie.
A Domale,oski, sekr. Gminy,
1878 Ave. A. New York. N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01
Co s4ychac?
Y Passaic, N. j.
TOD ,,Echo".

Towsrzystwo Echo, juz obecnie Ii.
ozace z CORA so ozionk6w obojga ploi,
coraz szerzej / szerzej zakresla krag
swej dziaialnosoi. z malego towsrzys
twa, ME majacego fundusz6w, ODE ME
pod kierunkiem prezesa p. Winowioza
! dzieki dobrej checi o~zlonk6w, ~ro1wija
sic bardzo pomyslnie tax pod wzgle
dem materjalnym, jak j moralnym, a
ohocisz ozesto spotyka sic z oposycja,
to majac pred soba wzniosiy i dobrze
1rozuuisny Gel, day nsprz6d i praouje
wytrwale ma polu ~rozwoju narodowej
sztuki.
Do towarzystwa Echo nalezy prawie
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01

oa&y kwiat naszej mlodzie4y i laden
obch6d, zadna manifestaoja nsrodowa
ME odbywa sic beg lioznego j s.ozerego
w~sP6}udsialu c.}onk6w towar.ystwa.
Kazdy praouje Z zamilowaniem W imie
idei dlatego tez przyk}adna zgoda pa
nuje miedzy o.lonkami. Jednym Z maj
waanieissyoh krok6w, kt6re zrobiao to-
warzystwo, lest zaiozenie bibli text,
kt6ra juz teraz stanowi zaszo.yt Ola ma
szej p lonji. a obeonie, ma jednem z os.
tatnioh p~osiedzeh, uchwa ono sprowa-
dzic "a $50 ksiasek . Europy. Ola
pielegnowania zn6w spiewu polskiego
towarzystwo ugodzilo nauo.yoiela "a
opsata Pc $3.50 "a lekcje. wreszoie
Przedstawienia dramatyo.ns wykony.
n przez czlonk6w tow. r6wniez Ia
s1uguja ma ~uznanie.
Lecz ma tenn ME kohozy sic dzialal.
nosc to~warzystwa: przedstawienia,
spiew i bibliotska to szko2a przygoto-
wawoaa ola kazdego i kazdy z mich ko.
rzysta W miare sil i moznosoi. Chcao
zas u~wiehozyc s~a dzia2alnos6, a row.
niea okaza6 cala powage piracy, iowa
rzystwo postanowi3o urzadza6 perjo.
dycsne literackie wieczorki. Wieozorki
to maja jedynie ma oelu ksztaloenie SIC
/ kszta1cenie og6lu, to tez towarzystwo
bardso s~1usznie naznaczylo nizka oene
"a wstep, zapowia6ajao, Ae jesli sic
mozliwosc okaze, to bedzie urzadza6 te
wieozorki z bezp3atnym ~wstepem. Idea
urzadzania wieozork6w literaokioh Jest
bardzo wazna, ola tego tez towarzystwo
powinno do1ozyc wszelkioh starah, aby
Pc pierwszym nastapi2 caly ioh szereg.
WssysOy ~wyrazaja Aywe zaintereso.
wanie majacym sic odbyc wieozorkiem
i wielka ilosc biletow jua jest sprseda.
na. Wszystko to dowodzi, re grunt
jest dobry, lecz potrzeba jedynie praoy.
Pamietajcie, Re tylko przez praoe do
wiesc mozeoie racje bytu i tylko pracu.
JAG MONA wzniesc towarzystwo ns jes..
oze wyzsze stanowisko. = Og6l pola-
kow oozekuje cd was s~pelnienia tel
misJi. Pracujcie zatem, Mech kazdy
ozfonek towarzystwa zrobi 90 moze, a
mt ralne poczuoie wykonanego obowiaz.
ku wzgledem Ojozyzuy bedzie ola was
najlepsaa nagroda.
Pierwszy wieozorek ma odby6 sic 5go
lutego 1900 T., W hall OBJ. Polahskieeo,
ma Pierwszej ulioy.
W, P.OkrOnoski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01

IL MARGIN J6zwiak 80 495
IL Franciszek Rejman "a 495
Is Stanisfaw G6rzyhski 33 495
Ia MARGIN Pietrzak 81 495
15 Jan Jakszoniak 81 495
10 Wojciech Staszak 81 495
IL Franciszek Kasperski 25 495
IL MARGIN Strzelczyk % 495
IL Antoni Struzina 40 495
2772O J6zef Strzelczyk AZ 495
II yozef Przyby} "a 495
~ Jan Psyk 40 495
20 Jozdf Form mex 40 495
"a Stanis}aw Podrzycki AZ 495
% Walenty Ratajczyk 20 495
70 Miko{aj Maciejewski SO 495
II Stanisfaw Mruk % 495
20 MARGIN Niepolski 20 495
~ Franciszek Wolny 43 495
2773O Albert Niestr6j 80. 495
81 Micha{ kuczak % 495
80 Antoni Kolicki 80 495
50 lar Zio{kowski 40 1876
"a Micha{ Zaremba 43 1876
35 Walenty Borda 80 496
80 W&adys}aw Zurawski 25 496
81 MARGIN Dura AZ 496
3S Stanis{aw Krall "a 400
80 Felix's Sliwinski ME-
ubezpieczony % 1876
2774O Franciszek Pytlewski
nieubezpieczony 80 496
Al Piotr G6rski nieubezpie-
ozony 25 .49e
AZ Jan Bronis{aw Schulz
nieubezpieczony 35 496
43 Felix's Piekarski ME-
ubezpieczony % 1876
A Jan Stawinoga 81 497
40 Stanis}aw Krajewski 26 497
AZ Jan Kuboff Kohut 35 497
At Antoni Wisniewski 38 497
48 Jan Zalewski 25 497
49 Jan Bakowski AZ 38
2775O Antoni Kubacki 43 los
81 Jak6b Cybulski "a 145
OF Wincenty G}owacki 80 lat
53 Stanis{aw Buchholz 80 1859
81 Franciszek Mackowski 80 IS1
30 Jozef Januszewski "a 1877
So Adam Wieckiewioz SO 279
81 Micha{ Wolski "a Ais
So Jan Milewski 81 40
SO Klemens Wyrwosz 40 474
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01

80 Jak0b Barus % 416
"a Wojciech Barus 80 416
80 Micha} Maciejewski "a 416
80 MARGIN Ludwiczak "a 421
81 Leon Ostrowski 33 425
80 Maciej Bieniecki 81 431
~ Jozef Piotrowski 81 436
2764O Franciszek Bielski 80 437
Al Jan Kurczewski SO 438
AZ Andrea Mrozek "a 442
AZ Piotr Jankowski % 442
"A Piotr Kaczmarek Al 447
40 Wac{aw Lewandowski 90 447
AZ Winoenty Wasielak 20 454
AZ Stanis{aw Hanek % 455
4S J0zef Szymaszyk 20 456
40 Pawe} Z~abkiewicz 81 459
2765O Micha} Ptak al 400
81 Andrea Olejarz 35 469
81 Walenty Bejenka 33 472
% Jozef Pros "a 479
ID Jan Gajewski 81 479
% Kazimierz Pros % 479
90 Stanis}aw Magiera SO 479
81 Szymon Obrzot 20 479
81 Micha} Barna 81 48O
SO Jan W~ojtalewicz 81 48O
27660 Jakob Krzemihski 81 4S4
61 Tadeusz Kossakiewicz 81 489
81 August Z. Martinkajtis 33 489
W Antoni Korzorzemski 33 400
, "a J0zef Wietrzymski 81 400
TO Pawe{ Stasiewski 38 491
66 Tomasz Bielawa 33 491
~ Lorenz Stick 81 491
90 Stan. Furmahski 33 1872
SO Ignacy Sznarbach nieu-
bezpieczony. 80 II
2767O August Krakowski ME.
ubezpieczony 80 al
II J6zef Granatowski nieu-
~bezpieozony 81 1876
II W}adys}aw Knebel ME-
ubezpieczony Al 251
70 Micha} Szymkiewicz ME-
ubezpieczony "a 800
IA Wojciech Swiniarski
nieubezpieczony 80 800
rs Jan Walentukiewic
nieubezpieczony 20 398
rs Antoni Koncewicz ME.
ubezpieczony 20 1913
" Andrea Kowalski nieu-
bezpieczony 20 41s
70 Antoni Maksiawa nieu-
bezpieczony 26 436
70 Ludwik Ma}ecki nieu-
bezpieczony % 447
2768O Pranciszek Gutowski
nieubezpieczony "a Ala
81 Andrea Krzyzoniak ME-
ubezpieczony 40 400
80 Piotr Dudek nieubez-
pieczony 40 400
SO W}adys}aw Radzeniewicz
nieubezpiedzony 80 493
"a Franciszek Niedzielski
nieubezpieczony 33 493
50 Micha} Wys}ouch nieu-
~bezpieczony 81 493
81 Piotr Rogalski nieubez-
pieczony 90 493
81 Ignacy Marchlewicz ME.
ubezpieczony 81 .493
SO Grzegorz Politowski
nieubezpieczony 80 493
80 Wladys}aw Senko nieu.
bezpieczony 80 493
27690 Stanis{aw kasowy ME.
u~bezpieczony 81 493
81 MARGIN Horonczyk nieu-
bezpieczony AZ 493
81 Aleksander Herteux ME-
ubezpieczony 45 493
90 Julian Czajkowski ME-
u~bezpiecZony 30 493
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-05
A "REMINISCENCES.
+ To the Editor of the Northeastern
Daily Gazette

ITO the Editor of the North Eastern
Daily Gazette
The following appeared in the North
Eastern (Eneland) Gazette of Novem-
ber 16:
Sir,-I was reminded of long ago in
reading in your paper of yesterday of the
death OF Lieutenant c. c. Wood, great
grandson of my old General u. Tay-
Tor. In 1845, the General, thinking to
stamp out the Mexican war, sent to
New Orleans for six regiments Of
Louisiana Volunteers for six months.
| was one of FIVE that raised COM
pany, and we called ourselves the
Louisiana Rangers. By the time the
,ix regiments got well on to the Rio
G aude river, half way to toMatamorss, tho
Generals headquarters, the six mouths
were NJ. Some of the planters sons.
VINO had their servants with them, got
tired and would not 90 far during the
war. So we were sent back to New
Orleans and disbanded. Then o regi-
ment from each State in the Union was
raised to serve during the war. Lobos
Island, on the Gulf Stream, between
rampico and Vera Cruz, was the meet
ing plsce-an island without any fresh
water. Water was got from the
ships at anchor every day.. SIX
companies of our regiment arrived.
But the ship Ondiaca was wrecked
on u coral reef. A schooner was sent
TO the wreck to set the Oodiaca on fire,
but the sloop of war St. Marys bad fore
stalled US. Sbe was all ablsze when We
got 10 sight. The troops ell got safe
ashore with tents and some provisions.
After having a brush with the Mexi-
cans they left their tents and -four bar
rels one on each of each, and marched
back to Tampico, and OF course We bad
20 join them; then our men rotted and
died; yellow fever and black vomit did
their deadly work. Eighty-seven start
ed from New Orleans; q old hands re-
turned. 1 noticed that ell that return.
ed we're men of an active turn. If
couting from 20 to 80 miles round the
camp, it was always the same men
Those scouting men had other work to
%, that was to bury the dead with
out any firing, or reading and prayers.
often think OF their upturned faces,
and remember them all by name. and
expect to see them at the frat resurrec-
tiop. think the most OF them knew
he Lords Prayer.
FIRST. LIEUT.. EDWARD s. BROWN,
Virginia House, Darlington, Nov. 14th,
1899.
WAS married 10 Washington Sept,
1850; lived at Summer Hill, Alexan-
drls. E. B. SDence and Edward 8.
Brown are one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-05
INTEREST ON VIRGINIA DEBT.

INTEREST ON VIRGINIA DEBT.
The semi annual payment of interest
on the public debt of Virginia has been
arranged in the Office of the second audi
tor, and checks for holders Of the bonds
will be forwarded 30 that they may be
returned to the banks for payment at
once. The total aggregates $780, 900
aud it is estimated that upwards of
$3.50 600 OF the amount will 60 to hold
ers OF bonds, who reside In Virginia.
More of the tonds are held in Rich.
mond that in any other point in the
State. and very large part of the il
terest money will be distributed 10 that
city. There are sl8, 600. 900 of century
bonds outstanding, 100000 Of which
are registered and $ll ,0OO, 900 Of the
coupon variety. The holders Of
registered bonos can be located
with some degree Of accuracy.
Ii IL estimated that S. 500,000
OF the registered bonds are held in Vir-
ginia, and that considerably more than
half that amount are represented in
the hands of Richmond corporations
and individuals. The coupon bonds
are not easy to locate. The second au-
ditor entertains the opinion, however,
that $40, 900, 900 OF the entire outstand-
ing issue OF century bonds, coupon and
registered, are held in the State. The
interest on $4,000, 900 at 2 per cent
per annum makes the total of inter-
est disbursed semi-annually 500, 900.
There are $65, ,3OO,O of Riddleberger
bonds, bearing intereet of the rate of 3
per cent. per apnum. Nearly all of
the $94 500 OF interest for the half-yesr
period will 60 to Virgipisns. Few of
iho description OF bonds are held out
side of the State. The disbursement
OF about $72 900 on account OF schools
and colleges will remain. OF course, 10
the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-05

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