davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
ON MONDAY, JULY End, 1900,
at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. NJ,

ON MONDAY, JULY End, 1900,
at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
the following described real estate located in
Tuscarora District, in Frederick County, Nd,
and being the same real estate of which fired
Ii. Aubert died, seized and possessed, and con-
sisting of: FIRST, part of tract of land called
"Strife," and being the same real estate de-
Jacob Auhert, dated March 7tn, in the year
1871, and recorded in i.iber J. $, No. q, folio,
l6l, etc, one of the Land Records of Frederick
County, Maryland, and containing
2ACREs AND "A PERCHEs OF LAND,
and being the same real estate devised by the
last will OF Jacob Aubert TO his son, Alfred II.
Aubcrt. Second, part of a tract of land called
"Murdock's Fancy" and part of a tract called
THE Safest Way" being the same real estate
described in the deed from Francis 4. Lakin
and wife To Alfred II. Aubert, dated February
2rd, 1886, and recorded in Llber w. /. p, No.
|, folio $50, etc, one of the Land Records of
Frederick County, Maryland, and containing
ACRE AND II SQUARE PERCHES OF
LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The two lots are contiguous. land will be sold
miles west from Frederick, on the Montevue
road adjoining the farm of Francis I. Lakin,
and is improved by Two-Story
wEATHERBoARDED FRAME HOUSE,
containing five rooms and kitchen, a stable,
wagon shed and other outbuildings now in
the possession of Christian Falk
Terms of Sale as Prescribed by the Decree -
Onehalf OF the purchase money 10 be paid in
cash on the day of sale, or on the ratification
thereof by the Court the residue in twelve
months from the date OF sale the purchaser
or purchasers giving his, her or their notes,
with approved security, and bearing interest
from the day of sale, or all cash at the option
of the purchaser.
All conveyancing costs at expense of the
purchaser. A deposit OF $50 Will be required
of the purchaser at time of sale
JACOB ROHRBACK,
EMORY l.. B0BLENTZ,
june l5-3t. Trustees.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15

John William Baughman, assignee of mort
gage, from Ella NJ. Kolb and Marian A.
Kolb, her husband, on petition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15

MAY TERM, 1900.
In the matter of the Report of Sales filed the
9th day of June, 1900.
ordered, That on the 9TH day of July, 1900.
the Court will proceed to act upon the Report
of Sales of Real Estate, reported to said Court
by John William Baughman, assignee of
mortgage in the above cause, and filed there
in as aforesaid to finally ratify and confirm
the same, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown before said day; provided a copy OF
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Frederick County, for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day.
The Report states the amount of sales to be
1851
Dated this 9th day OF June, 1900.
I'll DOUGLASS II. HARGETT
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Frederick County
True copy est:
DOUGLASS H. HARGETT,
june l5-4t. Clerk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
ORDER NISI ON SALES.
No. 7204 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, sit
ting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15

DUBLIC SALE. a ha3
The subscriber, intending to quit the Thresh-
Ing business, Will sell at public sale, at his
premises, 30 kast Second Street, Frederick.
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 28rd,
at ten o'clock, A. M,
ALL OF HIS THRESHING MACHINERY.
consisting of Engines, Threshers. staclers.
Cutters, Hullers and Wagons, and lots OF
other tools. -
WALTER WELLER.
Harvey II. Lease,
Auctioneer. secs june l5-2t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15

C0FFEk Chase and Sanborns roasts In Mo.
Acha, Java ,MaracaIlo, Caguayra Sautus and
.ait ALLEN ROHRBACK.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
DAVIS-WASTLER.

Mr.. John Nathan Davis and
Miss Florence Amanda Wastler,
both of this city, were married
at the parsonage of the Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church, on the
9TH inst, by the Rev. Luther
Kuhlman, in the presence of a
number of friends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15

ERUITS AND NUTS OF ALL KIM
IL oranges, Malaga Grapes, Figs, Dates, and
beautiful assortment of fine Candies.
dec .l5-tf. F.V. sTAIJB.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
MONDAY, JULY End, A. D., 1900,

June l5-3t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06

SOpal: ei9 81. seta ST.. Omaha. aebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
Msbr.

g Qeao banife ep. .lutb. YteHisbeos 8itte,
@ortb 26tb Street tlmeuem grant % Bur
bette bolOes 6gimesiesuOstieneite bDer Ssns
soo Sormib6ag 81. 1Of os aiten9uostisneite
ri. u. S%enooesifole ri. l2t ettm. 4tges
msbe bper 1orsoos aftsu ri. S. Aue ere
b~ierteli9 oeltomHel
@. 9. Gbriftian en-.
9rrit.
Poprl: e2fs q. 2eth St. Omaha. 9ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
SrdGlairGollese
~teoloetiFe 5elninarium.

Stub. 9. 5ensu proeiteoe iieife
5onOas 6ormiooas. og ShO Z. u.
.OIien ON aitsnsn / Rirtsn. oa IA.
for 81 asmusen uar iraDGrenoe.
Ntr. 6anfen fra gbo'g, z.
Out. tom / doiis lss msO i'm Sen, i0m
ftul saa paa Stalen / giutsr.
3 sgnoaas ANTON @iis ID.
JuIIer. Der. iOm tioIissre mebOsIt, sr
blsusu autaset til 9aretiuoe U,o Sio.
lens 6OrrstninssaibsIlug.
Wiis { bea Sen su fanoieos
Der uosIe Gage / aipisie use. ol bun
par paa @snnsm1siie fra q. 0atota I'll
ST porn 9un ioriiaite &'iien OiOsrs
fiOits OusOa9 / 6plss meo Nils u.
RtsIfsn.
Deb ban triiteIige Stueenisrior
eniuss Dasoe iorl9e 6reoas Alltn bier
be; psotaeet at ienpe Stuceut g. Gen
EN- iom 5orsningen5 0eIsgOi I'll ing.
OOmsmeoet / satim.r, ga.
9atiieeIitsoa9su Uar Der SUBS:
~tieueite / Rirtsn. Stolsn 6aUoe III, oq
man bejtiosIigbolbt Iagsu mso. buat
Der bsrsr til 9amnd Stit og Drug.
sqsr iom bDer sutslt baDoe Iraug os
Spit til.
5 Ronen9s beepubte StoIeus
BIntertermin. eldnol BE- mango nnt
Aniister les Der an os duoeu. iom er
beienct. Oct oil bog lite pore Iaa9e
iersuo baaoe be npe Rauns os be npe
dulisisr bliuer bstenofs; men BET er al.
lib sIGosligi at is, at he. fom gar u9rei
Der isr, isssr tilbdgs issn. Oct Tor
toabes, at. ION ltosu suur. uiI Den
Slot bIiUe itsrre os ~iisrrs. Der. iau al
iise, bar biemms Der buis SpboIb
lite sr en- itottet cs fpsiis Stunb
men iom oil tomms issn os issn. be
StnIeu Tom fit Diem - ct Sto.
Os itad Gait os Brat mso ben.
DerfOr er ri sIao usb baaos samle %
npe GIeuet; tbi bet er fra benz, at Sto.
ueuter fin eiupnat os fate StOt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
Blair o9 Ome9u.

Z 0nsodss Aftes boIotes Der Msnig.
beosmsse, usO builtet Meni9beosn mob
to9 Batter ". R asmus ems Sp'
fselie. 1iaise iupplerebts on Ia
tutionstomiteenm so 5 Wleolen
met.
5 Wanoags reiite Orr. 6enrg
Gbrifteu IN til OtIaboma for at ID
pao Sano. os oil muIispis tag Home
stead osrnebe. D2r. Sens Auoer.
fen omsaas siter SigenOs mso Ii9nsnb'
glansr, bog = ban er life tellf enonu.
Gr Berusne urOlise o9 sraune2
Or Woosren bet famine, o9 maaIfe
6abersn neo = iaa gin osm aae Rocky
Mountain Tea. 6Orbsr Dos ApOtbe.
feren.
prOf. 3. 8. 6abu fra Waple'
tun, Soul, er palet I'll Yrof. Is. &.
Srwlers gftsrfslgsr iOm S%upsrinteu'
bent for gpens Stoler. Orr. 9obn sr
pnIst for Rslten al StOIeOutel os Ual9'
ies euftemmigt of StOlerauoet. Der
par iaIt ismtsn anis9ere.
= pr. Sans Ssrssn 9anfsn
er aniat / gubl. 9Ouie %6Orretnin9en,
buut ban tibIissre par gOsboIosr.
q, Stsubet! 6uiItsn ulast tn
sr! Ten tapreite lisser Ilsen iOr bin
SOB. 3ntet 1nber, pore Gamer 1noe
Rocky Mountain Tea.
8orbsr bos gsrss G2Otb,tsr.
Misi Rarsu Sen en-, iom /
CONNER bar uaret / Gcancll Slnfs. sr
nu fonmst tllbage til StoIen.
Uaisi Gua Sgrseuen 3Iaos'
be iis ueO al pare LOmuba ira 6rsoas
til Manbag.
- gi bsber big, fig ben Mano, bs
raaosr big III Of tase nOsst yIi9s iaa
sout iOm~ Rocky Mountain Tea.
6aa Def Dos APot1tfersn.
DIR. Carl Rtefen er / oisis
0use ing. JorbaGbentIis bog Inlet ni
gstponin5.
On ny Sta".efue sr nu aobntt
- temmsIis ODei fSbist, Ia btr sr lem /
6orueien.
ct fort 9rssr Of importerebe
lpfte, frantic Os t%Iueifts eager fOl
Sue iosn, iaIses for umlreut bet balDt
al ben fabUanIise Pris. Osioa bet
npeae bstorerst gorceIuin os @sass
paret Ioas Blair Racket Store.
The undersellers.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
8oSoer.

3 eoh. 6ortGaiag al Y. l.. ...... coo.
a. Y @aaoicn. %Solopeane. ...... 6oc.
20. mutt 9nob. sf.no
- 0eIen nj 5reb. pc.
50. / aoot Ssiriinssbino ....... 4oc.
- s Serrens Siole ............ SOC.
DR.. Nartiu euibet. ariiteltse BE.
traGtHiHser ........... Suob. sf.00
Sarbo9re 5au9bogen 3Hob / 9ots.
VuB ....t.... .......... Bic.
9araIo 9enien. 3iouismeu. lOc.
3. w. 0anien. G%lieblaoet ....... csc.
3. VI. odnien. 9%eIblomfer. SCml. soc.
Ecce Home de builtet GenueiteA.
ShoV. poo.
.. 3. Is. 6. 9latibieien. 9eobps
""Np 40e
3. Z. VI. Tang. Gm en- fornuftia
og triitelig NurneoporaaeIie Zoe.
5eiu ariiit oproe. 1roftab, en- qia.
nellie. Sc. i2 Tor soc. lOOjor 500
llngoommens Siatitfte. Snob. zoe.
70. inob. og 9enuemtrutten meo
holoe Blade 6oe
ariIii aGrli9beo. /. Eel. .9nob. COO
az .t.t................ 6ts
Is. J.. SalsIeps 8ibelbHtorie, meo
Sort oper bet beliac gauo ,Subb. 2se.
eGie6Oa I'll erng ! be oanite siolcr
. ..a.
"mefiia ............ 9nob. SOC
6nniIenbe Smaafjerner. 53 aor.
i9u'nser. Snob. si.00.
3auios Salmer. 5ubb. m. Guloinit Zoe.
Np Ieitamenie. Meliemfitet. .9nob. 25e
TO. H. @ulbi. 35c
DR.. 7. Siat aproam. Get upe 7e.
ianieni .................S nob. 45e.
Stloepaloet. 5~ortgainger for gprn.
Seo l. J. 8 emil. Sc, iartoHere. los.
SeHIpsiornet. 5ortGliHeer for
Sora Snob. 00c.
Observation-Disclosures alasieboa.
"e''Vptt2 ........ bc.
Glen. &c splone 5oOipor ....... Is.
DIR. Rartin sntber. 9iben aaieils.
mus. aarioneret ........... Il.
aateiismus meO tort 5orflarina
oeo Oalslen ......... Snob. 20c.
Eanteiprog ............. G5c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
&irfeiuopieIie.

=. pouIi eanif ep. Inlb. Meuisbebs
npf eute / 9ueitso So. bIiuer. Om
SUB MI, inoptet Senbeg ben Ice
December. @ufsiahsfttn b%sspnoel
st. 10 6orm. u 10 fel5edoe Gn9e
bolots UusNon5mshet.
9enner fra ilstn % nGr i~uobpoes
paa BET bitrtIt9fr; tom mango meb
Sen ON 6Tr,ns 0sIiignelie. DPs b
sees RomHietib og Sfeo inoeu 10 Z
5ecsmber til uaoellegueoe.
Is. >. Sdmiot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
Wtcieriit.

Gn bonf @ieierm ieosr plabs Deb Ct
cooperative Creamery. 9eolte I'm
OefalInoer forenuoes o9 /. alasie'
gfooutlsr saronierea. URon bsnuen.
ner ia TT Is. Asrgen en-,
Waterloo Creamery OMAHA. Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06

Oct bttenotesres bstusb for Slasl
oe 9enusr, at MN tare. sIffeoe Vtune
o. gsyns 5oosr Sens 9obunen
aieit uto 1soeu M. Os roIis ben 81,
Ropsmber, sftsr st Aars bnnrIis 9sI.
breb / en- aIbsr al 5s Aar os 9 Nouns.
orr. 6reo msb bans Sfep og uslliguel
pare bans Winos.
W aris s obans n og Bsrn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
grooforTfring.

Run beblte uDisst 5ueps bruses
JortarbiselieQ f
Acme Patent Flour.
Dette litrsr qobt Brso.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
ST Wrep ira Santa Claus.

The Blair Racket Store bar bet
FORTE Eager os ben isrlis gariation |
waser til 6salsbasene | oenne Del at
qaubsf. Santa Claus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06

liuiss sniier d Igsanem oisie einiel
at btinss Dor bjerteIigite Eat til aue B,
fats 9snusr for al cen 3eItaselie o'
uifte Os os lat ior aut be mute
Rronie os glomiter, iom bIeU Iust pao
DOR tags 6aoers Rite. QigsIeoes er
5ierteIis Ut til 8tnner / sir 9Orr
gp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
,Saniferen".
sOrsOng b. 80. IuUcmber 1900.
6uOstjcncitcr.
pIoir. glebr.

9Ioir. Jtebr.
glair banife Il. lut6, Reniebeo 9olOeS
@uOstieneite buer SeuOas 6ormiooos RI
10 % qiten ri. u. Seubd8sltoie e. =
Opbpegellesmpbe Gusoos atten r.. =.
Aae ere biertellg ueItonne!
q. &asmusfen,
RrRit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
Smeoie til gaia.

@n Smeole / Rlnsrso, beiiegsnbe
ben norDre Bart Of Semi, | Dlioten
at ct oanif Settlement. ct I'll SaIg bill.
Iiet. @n COB pIabs for en- banii
Smsb. s5or narmsrs INTERVENING
ftriu til 4eter s. Gail.
Ginsiteo, gmnet go, go.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
Mores5eforanorin8.

gofor g. ms Abresie, fer Dtoobps,
9nb. gerr., er nu 1854, u. 10th. ct, Bort'
Lamb. Oregon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
Snifes.

eH bpatis ~Felasimeb. Der tiuies er si
COB 9lopaibcoer, fan mats iaa itaoiot Q,
btibe belle Narst iseanem ueb al benusnoe Il:
til !. =. Sauifon,
Clear eate. "a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
G~Sorretning til Salg.

@ruuoet paa onoeu 8eitemmslie sMifcr
iel at iqlee min Hardware, Furniture
and Implements-5ortentn / Gsjtbee.
9tGrmers Oplpsulnger fan iaas Ueb iiriitIis
sasr ~perioulls at beipeuos is til
Soban Gbrihenfen,
Aiibte. 0is.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-23
Enormous Trust Profits.

The New York Journal pre-
sents the following interesting
figures in connection with the &C
ton of the Standard Oil Com
pany in declaring an extra divi-
dend besides the regular So, OOO, :
600 quarterly of $4,000, 900,
makingan amount equal to $780,
600, 900 for the fiscal year:
"Persons who stop to think to-
day what the 500, 600, 900 quarter.
ly dividend paid by the Standard
Oil Company will be amazed at
the thought that one corporation
is able to make such astounding
profits.
Ifthis rate of dividend paying
is kept up for the rest of the year
the stockholders, 5000 in number,
will divide among themselves in
IL months $50, 900, 900 on a CAPT
talization of 800, 100000, or al
most 100 per cent. profit.
There is every reason to expect
that the trust will do as we'll for
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-23
COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Brief Items of News From
Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines.
MONDAY.

The Filipino Junta is again
showing signs of activity in Ma
Mia.
General Kobbe reports that
there is little trade at the "hemp
ports in the Philippines.
An especially gay social season
is in progress at Havana.
TUESDAY.
The active military campaign
in the Philippines is about to
close, it is said, on account of the
approach of the wet season.
Bishop Potter, of New York,
who has just returned from the
Philippines, said in an interview
that the natives are not fit for
self-gOvernment.
The United States Senatorial
Commission, which will study
Cuba's needs, arrived at Havana.
WEDNESDAY.
Unofficial information from Ma
Mia is to the effect that American
soldiers are dying there at the
rate of l 900 month.
Governor. General Wood will
establish a treasury for Cuba.
THURSDAY.
General Nunez, Civil Gov.
ernOr of Havana province, says
that capital is needed for the de-
velopment of Cuban industries.
The Congressional Commits
sion now in Havana received the
editors of the city yesterday.
a plan is on foot in Cuba to
obtain Puerto Rico immigrants
for that island.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-23

The situation in South Africa is
now d, cidedly advantageous to the
English. Conditions have materially
changed since the disastrous defeats
Iof Modder river and CoIenso, and now
Hhe Beers are striving to keep back tie
victorious soldiers of Roberts, Butler
and Methuen from the Transvaal cap.
ital, Pretoria. This is the ultimate
destination of the 100000 men under
these generals, and plans for the in
vasion of the enemy's territory are
already being carried out. TIE Eng
dish forces. outnumber the Beers at
beast three to one and in a short time
1872, 900 additional soldiers will reinforce
them. There has been some talk of
foreign Intervention to put an end to
the war, and President Mckinley offer.
ed the friendly offices of this country
to arbitrate in the matter, which was
politely but firmly refused by Great
Britain. That country will not suffer
outside Interference and will push
things to finish. That this may be
soon is the earnest wish of all, no
matter where individual sympathies
lie, for the sake of humanity and the
best interests of civilization.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-23
Coal at SO a Ton.

There has arisen, says the New
York journal, a loud and thrill
ing cry from the "coal barons"
composing the Coal Trust. For
years, through their mastery of
Qrtain railroads, they have die
tated the price of coal to the
Eastern public. A few indepen-
dent dealers are now striving to
build a railroad along the route
of the abandoned Delaware and
Hudson canal from their corner
of the coal regions to Kingston,
on the Hudson.
''In this connection" explains
the Journal, "the State Railroad
Commissioners examined Mr..
Thomas p. Fowler, president of
the New York, Ontario and
Western Railroad, who said:
'The new road would of course
reduce the price of coal, just as if
you dumped potatoes on the mar
ket without a demand. Without
some restrictions there would be
coal on the market not needed,
and stove coal would be a drug
at 80 a ton. | suppose that
would satisfy the individual
operators
"From a trust point of view
there could be no greater calamity
than coal at 50 a ton. This kind
of wall is characteristic of the
trusts. 'DO not allow anybody
to do anything that will interfere
without profits is their creed.
At a steady rate of So a ton we
venture to say that the coal bar
ons would make a profit. The
people would use no more coal
than might be necessary, the rail-
roads would transport no more
than usual and there would be no
necessity for dumping" any
thing on the market"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-23
Arbor Day.

Governor Smith has issued a pro-
camatiau designating Wednesday,
April II. as Arbor Day, and especially
calls attention tn the necessity for the
car and preservation of the birds of
our feds and forests. After the usual
preamble the Governor says:
Il do recommend that the day be
devoted by the people of this State to
the planting of trees, and | especially
recommend to parents and teachers in
our schools that they encourage their
chi dren or those under their influence
t. plant or transplant at least one fo' est
shade tree OH that day by the side If a
public road OF about their sch olhouse
AID that they lie urged to study the
habits aud eels of our birds and their
young, with view to their preserva-
lion ana increase.
at is hoped by the observation of
this custom to counteract the evil eff
fe Is resulting from the rapii DIES rue
ii II of forests AID birds in our State
and to maintain due proportion of
forest land, which is essential TO the
comfort, health aud convenience of
every country"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-23
A New Barbara Frietchie.

In the popular mind Barbara
Frietchie was an old woman,
wrinkled and gray, in the very
winter of life. "Bowed with her
fOur.score years and ten" wrote
the poet, and all the world &C
copied Whittier's words. But
now, thirty six years after the
poem was written, playwright
comes to make a new Barbara
Frietchie, and the fact that the
public has accepted the stage
character as depicted by Julia
Marlowe, proclaims genius some
where. In "Barbara Frietchie,"
the play by Clyde Fitch, which
only a short time ago closed its
remarkable run at the Criterion
Theatre, New York, and which
comes to the ACADEMY OF
MUSIC, BALTIMORE, for week
beginning March 26, another
Barbara will take the place of
the venerable old lady of "fOur
score years and tenn The new
Barbara is a beautiful young
Southern girl, represented by one
Of the youngest and most ac.
cOmplished stars of the stage.
She performs the patriotic act de-
scribed in Whittier's poem, but
around her youthfulness is woven
a story of love and romance.
The Criterion Theatre production,
famous for its elaborateness and
completeness. will be exactly re.
peated.
The first act is delicious-a
warm, indOlent summer night, its
moonlight dotted with music,
whispered gossip and laughter,
and then the complexion changes.
Melodramatic scenes follow, and
toward the end there is real ira
gedy. One seeks the ranks of
scattered Confederate soldie.
and hears the acclaim of the pop
ulace. Barbara, deathly white,
waves from the balcony the Stars
and Stripes stained with the blood
Of her dead Union lover. A shot
rings out suddenly from the Con-
federate ranks and Barbara's
body hangs lifeless and limp over
the bacony rail, and the audience
is lifted to an unwonted pitch of
enthusiasm, and the play is
brought to a triumphant conclu-
sion. Every detail of the origi-
nal production will be retained.
There will he special matinee
on Wednesday and also the usual
Saturday matinee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-23
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Items Of News about the War
in the Transvaal-Other
Interesting Topics.
MONDAY.

Beers made stand against a
British force at Fourteen Streams,
on the Transvaal border. Ac-
counts of the result differ.
Generals Joubert and Botha
have arrived at Kroonstadt.
Orange Free State, TO consult
about BOer defenses.
1t is beginning to be feared in
London that violence will be done
Queen Victoria on her coming
visit to Ireland.
TUESDAY
President Kruger, in an inter
view at Pretoria, said that every
American should side with the
Beers.
1t is again reported in London
that the siege of Mafeking has
been raised.
The French budget was adopt.
ed by the Chamber of Deputies.
The ascendency of the anti-for
eign party in China is becoming
much more pronounced.
WEDNESDAY.
President Steyn, of the Orange
Free State, denies Lord Roberts
charges that the Beers have used
.dishonorable methods in war and
he makes counter charges.
General Kitchener, who is sub.
DUNG the Cape Colony rebellion,
has occupied Prieska.
1t is said that the United States
may land troops in China for the
purpose of protecting mission
aries, though it is rumOred that
the object is a demonstration
against Russia in Great Britain's
interest.
THURSDAY.
Comment is caused at Pretoria
by the fact that Russia and
France have not answered the
BOer Presidents appeal for inter.
vention.
The Beers at Kroonstadt, Or.
ange Free State, are reported to
be eager to meet the expected
British advance.
1t is reported that Lord Sails.
bury will soon bring forward a
scheme of British imperial fed
Grafton.
There are renewed reports that
the United States will take part
in a naval demonstration with
England and perhaps other powe
ers off the coast of China.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-23

licit humble place among the serv-
ants of royalty. 1t has not sinned
a ainst Heaven, AMI God grant that
the crowned heads of Europe may
never have occasion to Kill the latted
cIfto comm emorate its return from
rel ance upon the VIII of the people 10
dependence upon the authority which
flows from regal birth or super or turce!
imperialism might expand the ma
tons territory, but it would C ntract
the nations purpose. | is not a stt p
toward broader destiny; it is IA step
back ward toward the narrow views of
kings and emperors.
The fruits of Imperialism, be they
bitter or sweet, must b. left to the sui
jectS Of monarchy. This is the one
tree of which he citizens of Republic
may not partake. 1t is the voice of
the serpent, not the voice of God, that
bids us eat.
A nation which denies the principle
that governments derive their just
powers from the consent of the gov
e ned, can give self-government to one
C lony and deny it TO another, it can
give it to colonies strong enough to
exact it by force and deny it to weaker
ones; but a nation which recognizes
the people as the only snver aigns, and
regards those temporarily in authority
merely as public servants, is not at
liberty TO apply the principle to one
$ elton of the country and refuse it to
another.
The hour of temptation has come,
but temptations do not destroy; they
merely test the strength of individuals
AMI nations; they are stumbling blocks
or stepping stones; they lead to iufamy
or fame, according to the u,e made of
them.