davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10

Fare betweca Seattle and Tacoma, &c:
round trlp. Sc
Landing a. waite Star dock. foot of
SprlrG street
Telephone. Main 5lS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA.

STEAMER MULTNOMAH
Daily, except sunday, leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia al .. III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10

STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
Daily, except SUNDAY. leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia a. { a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE.
"EAtt'ushtp Iowa

"BAttuship Iowa.
Fast \eN Steiner Pilgrim.
Three trips cVevy day. Leave seattle $50
a m, Do ana .tu o. IN
Leave Port Orchard points e 60 O. m. Is.10
2, m, ami - b. III
Fare, round trip. 4A.. Colmsa Grey
houpdl wharf Capt Ch4s. Madison, mas
ter
PiGQTT s FRENCH agents lo4 Wash
tnston street
-
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
tNGTON ROUTE,
STEAMER NARY r PERLEY
Leaves foot Of Washington street at 500
3 m. sundays 100 3. M. for Pleasant
Beach. Biemerton. u. S. Dry Dock
Sharieston, Sidney. Tracyton. Chico. Sill
Nerdale. Returning, leaves Sllverdals 6: As
q m. Sidney, 500 a. m. Leaves Sidney
SSsstnrdsy nights at S:ss p. m Telephone
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-12-20
MOYOCK

Sunday was the coolest day OF
| the season, SO far.
Mrs. c. M. Bell, of Snowden,
spent Monday III Moyock.
Mr.. Nelms, of Norfolk, was in
the village on business Monday.
DR.. S. M. Mann and wife
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Norfolk.
Miss Maggie Barnard who has
been visiting in Norfolk for
the past month, returned to her
home here Monday.
Miss Fannie Fentress, of Nor
folk, who has been visiting Mrs
J. D. Whitehurst here returned
to her home Monday,
Miss Aggie Davis and Addie
Simmons returned home We6>
nesday after a very pleasant Wis
1t to E. City.
J. B. Cox went to Norfolk
Tuesday on business.
The stores in the village look
like Santa Claus has already
been here instead of being ex~
pected to come.
Mrs. w. L. Wilson, Miss Fan
ME Fentress and E. w. Sander
lin attended the annual con
ference at New Bern.
Rev. J. B. Ferebee and DR.. F.
w. Ritter. of E. City, spent Sat-
urday here on business.
A. F. Holt and Willie Poyner
went to Norfolk Saturday.
Miss Bette Burgess, accom-
panied by Seth Poyner spent
Sunday at SnoWden.
]. F. Cox has built fine new
store at Black Bridge Va.
NJ srion Mercer, of Norfolk, is
visiting relatives here.
If every one who runs down
their home paper was as ready
to speak up, pay up and thus
help up, the editor could afford
10 give them better paper.
{ Hear! Hear! Ed }
Mrs. A. w. and Mrs. R. W.
Flora, Mrs. John Etheridge and
Mrs w. S. Benton all went to
Norfolk shopping Tuesday.
At last we hear there is to be
a good road put through the old
swamp and thus connect the
two counties, Cam den and Cur
rituck. What blessing it will
be TO both Soulh Mills and Moy
ock, socially and financially.
Let the good work 60 on to a
'inish.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-12-20
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

1t is desired to call the atten>
ton of the farmers, truit-groW-
ers, truckers, and all others IN
terested in agricultural pursuits
in North Carolina, to the tact
that the Entomologist of the
Department of Agriculture, at
Raleigh, N. c., desires them to
send him specimens of any 1nJur-
ious insects that may come to
their notice. They are also In
vited to send specimens OF any
insects regarding which they de-
sire information, and such lntor-
nation will be given so far as
possible. 1t is desired to make
the Department of as great prac
teal benefit to the people as pos
sible, and no effort Will be spar>
ed to attain this end.
During this winter the fruit
growers are especially urged to
make a careful examination OF
their trees, and send any insect
or suspicious twig to the Depart
ment so that the matter may he
investigated, lift is of importance
AS this Office is for the benefit Of
the people, we hope that they
will use it to the best of their a.
bility, by correspondence or 9TH
erwise.
An effort is being made to
build up a collection of insects
for the Agricultural Department
and tor exhibition in the State
Museum. The ala of all is asked
in getting specimens for this
purpose.
Send any specimens or inquir~
les to
FRANKLIN SHERMAN, JF.
Entomologlst,
Dept. of Agriculture,
Raleigh, N. c.
z... MOYOCK.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-12-20

world upside down almost every
day in the year. Fill their stock
ings with sWeetmeats make each
of them a personal present as a
keepsake and let them have the
merriest of merry time.
To all the FISHERMAN AND
FARAER brings greeting of good
will and best wishes on this the
last Christmas of the nineteenth
century.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-12-20
Fl I'LL LII I.


| have recently accepted a pc
sition with the large and pro
cressive firm of Fowler & Co
This firm buys at first hand in
large quantities and for cash. Nv
long experience in mercantile
business, with the many advant
age offered by this firm, place:
me in a position to serve my
friends IN an acceptable manner
| can SAVE THEM MONEY ant
would BE- glad to have them cal
and see me.
Respt.,
J. w. Pool
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-12-20
ga MERRY CHRISTMAS
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

goodwill and genuine feeling.
They mean much too. A merry
Christmas! Why2 Because the
world catches the inspiration of
the thought and there is in all
hearts desire TO throw off OPP
presslve cares and find enjoy
ment In forgetfulness of the past
without thought for the future
In satisfied pleasure of the pres
ent.
"On earth, peace, goodwill to
wards man" the Angel chotisters
brought the song from heaven
The low1y shepherds it maybe
understood it as little as do many
now, that 1900 years have swept
the cycle of the ages and put in
to the heart of man to say to his
fellows: CA merry Christmas, A
merry Christmas!' Why merry?
Everybody seems glad. They
laugh, they talk, they sing, they
eat, they drink, they are merry.
God bless the aged ones and give
them merry Christmas. The
years have mellowed their emot
ions. They are not hilarious, they
are not frantic, but catch the
light OF the eye and the beaming
smile on their placid faces aud
you will see that there is joy in
the heart. Will they see another
Christ1nastide2 All, who knows!
Make glad their hearts to-day
that they may forget the heart
aches of yesterday and gather in
SEPARATION for the morrow. Let
them live again in joyous youth
as they tell of the merry times in
the long ago. Twill do them
good and cheer their hearts and
refresh their souls. God bless the
grand fathers and grandmothers
Don't forget them moi neglect
them. Give them merry Christ
mas.
Blessings, too, upon the mid>
4 die aqed-those who have left
the days of youth behind and yet
have not reached the years of age
They are bearing the heat and
burden. Of the day. They are
building homes and toiling that
the young may be free from care
and have plenty. Give the moths
crs and fathers good cheer. See
that loves tokens are not want
ing. From many a life dark
clouds may be lifted by
a gracious word or act which
cost nothing but the simple eff
tort. These fathers and mothers
are uncrowned heroes and hero
ines. The world knows nothing
of the battles they have fought,
of the victories they have won
The world will never know. May
be those within the domain of
the home~life will never know,
but the battles and victories are
not done yet. A merry Christmas
to the fathers and mothers! Let
sons and daughters give them all
honor and make their hearts glad
A merry Christmas to the
young man and maiden, who
stand upon the threshold of a
glorious manhood and woman
hood. How bright and CHEEKY
the prospect. Their eyes sweep
the boundaries of life and not
spec appears upon the horizon.
The springtide of life is here and
flowers bloom and-birds sing and
the heart of man is made glad
Let no prophet of evil tell OF
broken hearts and ruined hopes
These will come soon enough |
This is time for nirthmaking. |
Let the young people enjoy them
selves rs young people without
the everlasting Grant of folly |
and evil doing. EVIL be" only
"to him who evil thinks" Let
music and song and innocent
mirth fill the hours with JOY and
gladness. A merry Christmas, a
happy New Year come to you
over and over again. A merry
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-12-20

r-Lu~r - our if,'v"i- Eth t'Scare1s'
r.rf; ~ .n1r'ir, cure c"'r": patton fCrcve!
H.. ..s Z. = r;4t!. /. -, .. : rG'uDd none,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-11
CONDIOIONE6 z CONOEsIONGs


dsOlsndo tcrus CON lo oonSonisnto Pas
@tomadua q 0O
q devolu de tda vnelta
G "a
ordinarc da
aaI A o. i a ~ i
das adnirdo
nino Quap
hnnuna oMxusn Il deIn.
c0DEads n de frances dda tEAOd de-
ocmpana essCda s
tan
paatasS. dc las 63S pssAsS. ds 42S
~"Ps Psss ms sgarnm AnelEa Assnsw plaza
III 49,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-11
30 giblioteea do LA DEmOcRACfA

loco muy simpatico Cron, que habfs po-
era iusto negaba los 6xitos de los demar,
test6:
Me parece, sehor de Uzes, que hicssteis mi
lsgro. ace diez an que reinsba isma e vi de
buen hnmor.
-Psro, 4 que sabeis ell resultado que obtu-
vtf El rey e0amoradol 81, Of, de mujer
Ia que son6 que pretsnde que Ia misma que vic
aver.
-IY vos Ia vistes -pregunt6 Crilop, el ex psje
respond6:
-1Yos Lo dejo al guto del rey.
-Puede ser slguna intrigauta, una muierzuela pa
gada poE los Gasa',-observ6 Crilion frunoiendo Ell
entrecejo.
-Bshl Los Guisas no puedsn sospechar que el
genio del rey h.ya cambiado de modo.
Al despertarse el rey, que quiso segar inmedsta
mente ell viaje, interrumpl6 ests >conversaci6D.
-lCosa mas extrshai -murmur6 Enrique, ouando
el buf6n sent6 lado Ia litera.-Hs vuelto
SONAR.
-Est& visto que vuestrs maiestad 20 enarnor6 de
veras, observe MauFicio que tiene grandes deseos
de llegsr . Chateau Thierry.
-Demonioi Ya penssba clio. :. para
vers, para 10 que 20 voy ah, sino los funsraes
de ma hermano.
-Nunca el deber impidi6 pensar en- el placer, djo
el buf6n, esta extrahs maxima sgrad6 mucho En-
Tique Ill que replC6
-Fghrate que desde syer parece que tengo
veinte a6os, que quisiera que sucediesen aven-
turar, nj mas nj menos que si fusse segund6n de
Gascu6a. ,-s
-C6mo!-dijo 81 buf6n apssentando ignorsnois
Ms encooorA el rey 1omen tos-dito
-Enriqae III. el buf6n echo rer. contest6i--
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-11
IN Regfcida
-Est& muy bien, -conteat6 Msuricio, se Puso

-Esta muy en,-contest6 Msurioio, sc pu'o
esoribir.
-En ess csrta quisiers describirla.
-Ben, bien,-dijo ell bufon, sgulo escrloienoo.
" ser possible, obteuer una cita.
Msurico escribi6 rapidamente, al cabo de un
raSo, dio:-Ys esta heoho
En la saa de ia posads no habfa nsdie mas que
Ell rev. el pale Serafn suricio e buf6n que lego:
xHermosa desoouooida se6ora, la primera yes de
de mi vida me convenef, al veros, de 10 humllde que
es mi condici6n
-4Qu6 damonlos dioes-pregunt6 el rey lnterrnm.
p6ndol. III aurioio hizo SERIAL conttnuo-<Paes
al rev no a. nada, ri amado, me parece que
Ell sa Dobre de oaballeros de mi eatado ooupatfs
mejor po,ci6n que yo ii pudese egar hasta vnestro
corax6n.D
-lMuy bienl-exclam6 el roy, y el buf6n ley6:
xSsre d monarca orgnloso de la tierrs, 81 On
,as conooderuae el el permso de veroa. Psr-
mltid seaora hermosa desoouocida, que 81 mas
hutniide feI de vuestros servidores.-ENRIQUED
-Psacuas del se6orl como deofa mi a0uelo Luis
XI-exolam6 ell rey-Hubieras sido excelente curial.
Me con hero dicheso habendo interpretsdo tan
bien los daseos maiestsd respondio modes
tsmente Maurioio Cerr6 e rey Ell blets, poni6udole
m asllo y se Ia entreg6 SsrsfU, dci6udole:
Toms, H6vsselo, ii me traes uua buena oon-
teatsc6n srrspenrss -6 hiZo sonar la escarcea
qae llevaba nj costado Sersfn subi6 lgersmeute nj
princa desap8rec, mientras que Mauricio, oil impro
vsado bdf6D, deca:
NO sabs vuesta msiestad cusnto gczo viendo ss4
te cambio.
-Ahl Qa6 mujer mas harmosai-murmuro Enriqus
III el eDtusiasmo de oolegial.
-SDe veraag
-La vera jusgaras ID misma,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-11
SE vENDE

Una maquinaf4a para elaeorar aha'
car cenIrIfuxado crlsJalIzadO, que
cOnsLa de los sIgulen5eS aparAGoS!
Un tacnO al yaclo de seAs y meole
pies de dlameErO, con capaetdad para
~ nectonLru, . scan . IOnelaaaS de
oAucAr seco, prOyIStc dc Serg5htlAae,
s.a.4yA,, AnAAAu4notE,Js, cVlNlAAAAssos pt@
L.i,,r..AA. usSalsra SVdos sus @~1vso
rIOs SUnpletos. -,
uun oo..Apa uo yaclo dc Ia y 1c, 4
10 CON condensduur oOnoCcAoAes
Ovs contrLLuSds, SLsLo.n6 dep"oftn,
.,on LnAlaxor as ~ nocLo1CrOs GdOluo
LrAnsAnIslOAes y ma4 uInA do '"SOl ;
Una OOnDa ue yaPOr para meladufa
con su GuDcrlA.
Una UUlnDa duplex para Vfaef 81 aqua
d.sl rIO, cun oUU pIoS CaUorAd do puA-
nauAS LOdos ouo aGSeSorAos cun pleS0s'
unA ..AIuura de aC1rO dc o pAoS dAo
metro DOR 10 pLoS de AafSo GoAA A40 VA
Nos pa1onCeS uo pulSdd@S, doIAo oe
VapOr, nOrnalia E01oe s1S @oSosO-
rAvs completes.
un canal nlerrO para ueScarXar u
azuvAr u1l Gacno y VdrlaS IuDefA0S oe
a. consccIun enSro oSOs dparGOS.
rsGa ma4 uInarla est~ Ola pcfIecSo
buv.u .,sLauu ! sola4noASo na trdOAJ6-
40 un Auo.
pa lulvrAne ROBkRTO Ora HAM,
InxeuIorO MarlnsA 80 --TOnSe F'R'
Mayo 20 1vuO. D ". ..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-11

"a N~ -s+~~vY~~.z-Nu =,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-11


HAyEa-Bordeanx RNtk
taboEdo
do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-11
0e AtquIla
8 Sc vende

La casa numerO 90 de La calle .
Wives, eS enteramente nueVa 40
moda para una regular famllla.e
Tiene baIo inOdOro, preclo m0dl.
CO, el que la interese puede dirulrse
Ia misma propledad.
ptIcF % cC Rs!f dP hPU "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-11
pOR NOVENTA CENTAV0s 07o

Sa vand8n en- esta Admins TRACTION
IOs ssis t0mo3, e1cu4 isrnad0s a la
rustlca, do Ll J0YENTUD De ENRIQUE ",
cuya importante novela SO vIens pu
blcaudO en- eI foil etin de estediario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-11

dea tcanyp
"hMGoo First Oahn Aeommo Nona
First 1
all outside
Passengers
-. SERVICE
the Island FIVE
Ter further information
Ertx@. Lundt &C. Go.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-03
Uncle Hez" to go on the Road
Again.

Mr.. Frank Adams, a we'll
known young man of this city, is
making preparations for the
theatrical season of 19OO-19O1
with his comedy drama, "Uncle
Hez." He has so far painted
three complete sets of scenery
including the wings and con-
structed many properties to use
with them, including a trick
house, which he used last season
and which will be fixed up for
this year. He will soon begin re.
hearSals and is now engaged in
rewriting the play.
1t will be remembered that last
year he took company of young
men and women from this city
and made quite a hit with his
show on the road. He will be
out longer this season and has
only a few vacant dates. The
play will be almost entirely new
this year, with several specialtieS
and many new tricks. He is an
ambitious and talented young
man and deserves success.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-03
18th ANNUAL ENCAMP
MENT G.. A. R.
Chicago, August 81 to Sept, l.
Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road-Battlefield
Route.

For the Annual Encampment
G. A. H., at Chicago, August 81
to September 1, the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad will sell tickets
from all points on its inc east of
the Ohio River at the very low
rate of ONE FARE for the round
trip. Tickets good going on all
trains OF August %, 26 and 81,
good to return until August 81,
inclusive, except if tickets are de.
posted with Joint Agent on or
before noon of September 2 and
payment of fee of so cents, tickets
may be extended for return to
September 30, inclusive.
Call an agent Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for routes and rates
and folder containing full and
elaborate information concerning
the Importance of the B. & o.
during the civil war, battlefield
map, programme at Chicago, etc.
jy. 20-6t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-03
NEW COPPER COMPANY.
Will Operate the Liberty Cop,
per Mines Several Options
Secured-New Mine
Opened.

Mr.. w. j. Ayers, owner and
operator of the Liberty Copper
Mines, has lately spent several
weeks in Philadelphia and there
organized company of eastern
capitalists for the purpose of
operating the mines on larger
scale. Mr.. Ayres will remain in
control of the work at the mines.
and the new company will, as
soon as possible, put in two new
mills, or COMMENTATORS, one of 100
tons capacity daily and another
of 30 tons. New air compressOrs
and other new machinery will also
be put in, and the mines will be
run on larger scale than ever
before.
A mine operator connected with
the Liberty Copper Mines has
secured an option on ten or more
acres Of land adjoining the old
mines and situated on a farm
owned by Mrs. Harry Boyle.
The operator is to pay $3.50 for
the privilege of sinking the first
shaft and if ore is found he has
agreed to buy ten acres of land
at $3.50 an acre and to pay 5000
an acre for all other land needed.
A copper mine has been opened
and is being operated on the
Cramer farm, situated near Cen
terville and tenanted by Mr.. W.
A. Barton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-03
BOUND AND GAGGED.
A Gang Of Robbers Tie Up A
Miller and Engineer, Blow
Open a Safe and
Escape.

A bold and desperate gang of
thieves with drawn revolvers and
masks on their faces entered Turn.
ers' Mill, at GAINESVILLE, this coun-
ty, and after binding and gagging
the head miller and engineer, ran
sacked the premises to their
hearts content NOOne interfer-
ed with them, and as they were
twelve strong very stiff resist.
ance could have been put up.
Mr.. William Haines is the head
miller and Mr.. Lucket Wolfe en-
gineer at night. Whilst engaged
in their work, they were startled
to see several men appear sudden
ly before them and demand
'handS up" AS the not very po-
lite request was backed up by
wicked looking revolverS, the mil ,
Ter and engineer were soon reduc
ed to submission aud as quickly
tied with rope and put in the en-
CINE room. The robbers then blew
open the safe in the office and
found 500 in money. Very little
noise was made, and nothing was
known of the affair until next
morning, when, noticing the mill
was not running as usual, the pro.
prietOr. Mr.. Turner, who lives
nearby, discovered his employees
uncomfortable plight and his fl .
nancial loss. There is no clue to
the robbers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-03

Mr.. Augustus Wilson and
daughters have gone to Narragau.
sett Pier.
Quite a number of young folks
from Liberty attended the dance
at Braddock Heights on Wednes
day night.
The Rev. I. NJ. Cam, who has
been i'll at his home in Scranton.
Pennsylvania, is improving
slowly.
Miss Marshall. of Washington,
ID. o., and Miss Raphel, of Brad
shaw, Md, ale visiting Miss Dolly
Hayden, Court street.
Rev. Anthony Schulenberg, of
China Grove, North Carolina.
formerly of this county, who has
been visiting his brother in En-.
mitsburg, also spent some time
with Mr., Clayton Zimmerman at
MI. IleaSant.
Several gentlemen from Hag.
erStown were recently in this city
to arrange for opening "a branch
office of a New York firm of stock
brokers. They will have a special
wire and will deal in railroad,
commercial and government
stocks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-03
Reduced Rates to Detroit
Knights Of Pythias, Bien-
NAL Conclave, via
Pennsylvania Rail
road.

For the Biennial Conclave,
Knights of Pythias, at Detroit,
August q to September 1, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets from all
stations on its line to Detroit at
rate of single fare for the round
trip.
Tickets will be sold on August
%, 26 and 81, good to return be-
tween August % and September
5, inclusive, but by depositing
ticket with Joint agent at Detroit
not later than September /, and
the payment Of 80 cents, return
limit may be extended to Septem-
Der IA, inclusive.
aug. 3 It.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-03

TO put the brake on the wagon going
down the hill is n help to the horse,
when the wagon is heavily lolded.
But what driver would think of apply
the brake to a loaded wagon going np
hill? If he did his sensible horses
would probably balk. Many man is
in the condition of pulling a load up
hill with The brake set against him.
When his stomach is uut of order and
the allied organs of digestion and nu-
Triton impaired in their functions, a
friction is set up which has to be over
come in addition to the performance of
dali y duties. A foul stomach makes
fOggy brain, and the man with dis
ordered stomach has often to grope his
way through the days business like IA
man in a fog. He forgets appoint
ments. Problems seem presented to
his mind wrong end to-" This con-
dition is entirely remedied by the use
OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t puts the stomach and di-
gestive and nutritive system into a con-
dition of perfect health, and gives
clear brain, eady hand and light
step for the days duties. When con
stipatiOn clogs the channels of the body,
Dir. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will work
an effectual cure of that disastrous dis
ease
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-03
The Theatrical Season.

Mr.. f. 7. Rhodes, manager of
the City Opera House, has an
nOunced the following partial list
of attractions for the coming
season:
AL. G. Fields MINISTRIES, Frank
Adams "Uncle Her," Sol Smith
Russell in IA Poor Relation y
the BrOadhurst comedies, includ.
ing "What Happened to Jones;'
Barlow minstrels, Hillyer's
Cracker Jack MINISTRIES, "Finni-
gan's Ball." 'Lost i'll Egypt
Hoyt's "Luck Dog" Quo Vadis, y
"Breezy Time" and many Other
first class attractions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-03
Requisition.

Sheriff Charles p. Troxell has
prepared requiSition upon Gov
ernor Atkinson of West Virginia,
for the delivery of Joseph Car
vey, alias Baltimore Jimmy
and Joseph Davis, alias Phila
delphia Blinker, who are wanted
here upon charge of breaking
into the store room Of p. l.. Har.
gett and Company, upon the
night of August %, 1897, and
stealing lot of cutlery valued
at S77.61. Carvey and Davis
are serving terms at the Mounds.
vile penitentiary and will be re.
leased on August 8.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-03
Business Connected With the
Public Schools.

The Board of County School
Commissioners has decided to
hold the annual Teachers Insti,
tute during the week of January
2, 1901.
Miss Nellie CARROT, of this
city, has been appointed assistant
teacher of the public school at
Liberty and Mr.. Charles NJ. Derr
has been appointed assistant at
Harmony.
Mr.. Jacob Isanogle has been
appointed trustee at Lewistown,
vice Jacob Hinea, deceased
The Commissioners have de-
cided to locate a school district
at High Knob provided the
Board of County Commissioners
will build the schoolhOuse.
A high school will be estab-
lished at Brunswick in the fall
with Mr.. Thomas Troxell as prin-
cipal.
The board has agreed that it
would be better to have the prin-
cipal of the high school have
control of all the public schools
in the towns where both public
and high schools are located.
All contracts of teachers which
were on file have been confirmed.
The books of the treasurer, Mr..
L. l.. Boblitz, were examined and
found to be correct.
Mr.. Jacob Rohrback has been
appointed attorney to the board.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-03
Agricultural Fairs.

Prince Georges County will
hold its annual fair August 81.
The Morgan's Grove fair at
Shepherdstown, will be held on
September 4, 8, 6 and T.
The directors of the Mont
gomery County Agricultural So
ciety have made arrangements
for the annual Rockville fair to
begin September 4.
The Great Frederick County
Fair will be held October 9-12.
Hagerstown will bold its an
nual fair, October 10-19.