davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-12
JANuAny TERM, 100.

JANUARY TERM, 1900.
~ IN the matter of the Report of Sales filed the
9th day of January. 1900 'Ao
=, ordered, That ON the Bird day OF Feb'y. 1900.
the Court viii proceed to net upon the Renorf
OF sales OF Real state, reported 10 said court
oy r. Marion Faubel, trustee in the above
cause, ana MED therein as aforesaid 10 finallv
ratify and confirm the same, unless cause IL
the contrary thereof be shown before said cav.
provided copy of this order be Inserted II,
some newspaper published In FREDERICK
said day "SoAs P'ior 70
sl,O00OO 'eies 70 Dc
Dated this 9th day of Janunry, 1900.
DOUGLASS II, HARGETvr
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Fredericil to,r,,4
True copy-Test:
DOUGLASS II. HARGETT.
+. Marion kaubel. Trustee. t,lerk
dec. l2-4t. SA'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-12

SubscribeS for the "CITIzEN, I"
she brightest journal lnthe county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Mr.. Jacob L. Zimmerman, of
Baltimore, and Miss Fannie
Nussbaum, of Libertytown, this
county, were married on Wednes-
day, January 10Th, in Baltimore.
A reception followed at 2O13
WalbrOok avenue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-12
JENNINGS-SMITH.

Mr.. Joseph q. Jennings and
Miss Ada o. Smith, both of Lo-
Gust Valley, this county, were
married by Rev. G. l.. Ritter, at
the Lutheran parsonage on Jan
uary l.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-12
ORDER NIsI ON SALES.
No. 4770 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County. sit
ting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-12
EICHELBERGER -FAUNTELRoY.

Mr.. Byrd G. Eichelberger, a
brother of Mr.. E. S. Eichelber-
ger, of this city, and Miss LOrello
Daingertield Fauntelroy, were
married in Baltimore OH the 3rd
inst.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-12

John A. CiLipps and Elenora Lipns his wife.
George Lipps and Clara Lips his wife.
Thomas :. Lips and Martina Lipps, his
wife, ct al, on Petition. f'' 80
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-12

Ada o. Smith, both of Locust
Valley, were quietly married by
the Rev. G. l.. Ritter, on the LIST
inst.
aIS JENNINGs-sMITH.
Mr.. Joseph q. Jennings and
Miss Ada o. Smith, both of Lo,
Gust Valley, this county, were
married by Rev. G. l.. Ritter, at
the Lutheran parsonage on Jan.
uary 1.
EICHELBERGER- FAUNTELRoY.
Mr.. Byrd G. Eichelberger, a
brother of Mr.. E. S. Eichelber-
ger, of this city, and Miss LorellC
Daingertield Fauntelroy, were
married in Baltimore OH the 3rd
inst.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mr.. Jacob l.. Zimmerman, of
Baltimore, and Miss Fannie
Nussbaum, of Libertytown, this
county, were married on Wednes-
day, January 10Th, in Baltimore.
A reception followed at 2O13
WalbrOok avenue.
HAMMOND-CAS
Mr.. Nicholas Percy Ham.
mond, of Liberty, this county,
and Miss Lillian Gertrude Cash
our, af New London, this county.
were married at the parsonage OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
on the 3rd inst, by the Rev.
Page Milburn.
PENN-NELSON.
On Wednesday evening, De
cember 9th, the marriage of Miss
Annie Nelson, daughter of Mr..
Robert Nelson, of the Eagle
Hotel, Ridgeville, to Mr.. Oliver
L. Penn, occurred at Ridgeville,
Methodist Protestant Church.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. David May, Episcopal
minister, of New Market.
GOODW IN-ALBAUGH
At Westminster, the home of
the bride, on the End inst, Miss
Annie Albaugh, daughter of the
late George p. Albaugh, and
sister of Mr.. George w. Albaugh,
of Westminster, was married to
Mr.. CHARLES Goodwin, we'll
known insurance agent and son
of the late Thomas p. Goodwin,
and nephew Of the late Thomas
Gorsuch, of Frederick. Rev. DR..
w. Il. Graham, of the Methodist
Protestant Church, performed
the ceremony.
OBLENTZ-SMITH
AT noon Wednesday, the 10th
inst, Mr.. G. Herman Coblentz.
second son of Charles ii. Co.
bl entz, of Middletown, Nd, and
Ida Elizabeth Smith, daughter of
Mr.. James w. Smith, of Walk
ersville, this county, were mar
ried at the home of the brides
parents. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Lloyd e. Co
blentz, of Baltimore, brother of
the groom, and Rev. ID. j. Wolf,
pastor of the Reformed Church
at Walkersyille. The young
couple will reside near Middle
town, this county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mr.. Nicholas Percy Ham
mond, of Liberty, this county,
and Miss Lillian Gertrude Cash
our, at New London, this county,
were married at the parsonage of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
on the Bird inst, by the Rev.
Page Milburn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
WATERBURY,.

The ladies union of the Congrega'
tional church are to give a social and
supper in the church parlors Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Jennie Willoughby of North
ampton, Mass, was a guest of her SIS
ter, Mrs. O. T. Briggs, last week.
The ladies aid society will meet this
week with Mrs. Frank AthcrtOn.
Rev. Mr.. Fort of Winooski delivered
a very able address at union temper
ance meeting in the Congregations
church Sunday evening.
J..C. 'Griggs was here from Barre
over Sunday.
The Garry Mary copper mining com
pany have put a night force on at the
mine, and are now saving the one that
is being taken out. The promoters arc
much pleased with the way it is prov
ing up and are confident they have {
good thing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
The Last Sad Rites.

East Barre, Feb. 12.-The Congre-
gational church was crowded to over
flowing Sunday afternoon to pay the
last tribnte Of respect and love to the
late Daniel A. Bates. The Rev. Ellie
X. NJ. Jones delivered most lifting
sermon appropriate to the occasion,
briefly but most perfectly touching
upon the personalities of the deceased
and confining her discourse to the
Scripture. The flowers were profuse
and elegant.
The Good Templars lodge of Wash
ington and the N. E. Order of Protec-
tion of this place, both of which the
deceased was a member, attended in a
body. The bearers were his brothers,
Irving w. and George Bates, c. S.
Cooney and Vincent Bates. The in
terment was in the Nelson cemetery
The Good Templars burial service was
given at the grave.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12

*Registraton of spring term after
the organization Of Barre city.
fCity and town as in 1895.
For the first time in years we enter
upon new year with a schotd-r-l ! ..om
unoccupied and all pupils registd ed
attending schools in buildings built
for school work This state Of at rS,
however, is but temporary. Tb'J ON
in the Ayers street school = Il be
needed next term. This will low no
accommodation for additional pupils
in the fall, Another building must
be erected soon to keep pace with the
growth of our schools. Furthermore
the large enrolment in many of our
schools renders it impossible for a
teacher to do much individual work.
The best results demand opportunity
for personal contact of teacher and
pupils. Another four room building
would relieve the congeSted condition
of our schools and provide for nor
nal increase in registration. In my
Judgment, it should be located at the
north end of the city and on the west
side of the river.
The teaching of science by the lab
oratory method is one of the demands
of the new education. AS a business
man must keep pace with business
methods, so must a school keep pace
with progressive educational methods
Our work in science in the high school
is seriously handicapped by the lack of
suitable laboratory facilities. The
room finished in the basement during
the summer affords adequate accom-
modations. All that is lacking now
is apparatus. 1t is hoped that the
coming year will see a well-appointed
laboratory.
la voting to make a small annual
appropriation for books of reference
for the school library, the school COM
missioners provided for a real need of
the school, The addition annually of
$25 worth of books of permanent value
will serve as the foundation of IL
brary adequate to meet the demands
of the school. Our library is also in
creased by the purchase of books from
the proceeds of our annual prize speak
| inc,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
A GRAND BALL.

The annual assembly of the |. O. O.
f., took place at the Gulf House at
Williamstown, Friday evening Feb. 8,
under the auspices of Hiawatha, No.
20 Gill, Williamstown and Northfield
Lodges.
Arrangements were made by the
different lodges by the appointment
OF committees from the lodges to cx-
tend invitations, and assist in bring
ing the affair to successful close.
The company began to arrive after
7 O'Clock, and from that time until
$3.50 teams came as fast as they could
be Accommodated. The company num-
bered over 100 couples, composed of
members from Gill, Hiawatha and
WILLIAMSON lodges, and their guests
The parties from East Barre and
Barre city, were the largest, although
Williamstown furnished a good num-
ber.
Dancing commenced about 10
O'Clock. Shortly after the address of
welcome by NJ. NJ. Gordon of Barre,
which was loudly applauded. The
grand march was led by II. f. Cut
Ter of Barre, while the hall was large
yet the company on the floor were
obliged to form two circles to complete
the march. The music for dancing
was furnished by Messrs. Wilder,
Leonard, Waterman and Lessar; while
all the musicians did all in their
power for the pleasure of the party,
special credit is given Mr.. Leonard
who assisted the committee in making
the arrangements.
Shortly after II O'Clock it was an
nOunced that covers were laid in the
dining hall for forty couples, which
were quickly seated and done justice
to the spread laid before them.
At 1890 the orchestra announced
an intermission of 80 minutes which
was taken, after which dancing was
resumed until about 4 O'Clock Satur-
day morning, this ended the most
successful party ever assembled under
the auspices of the l. O. O. F. In
every detail the affair was brilliant
success. Not only is credit due to
the committee under whose arrange
ment the affair rested, but also to
Landlord Gale who done all in his
power for the pleasure of the occasion,
and in not a single instance was there
a ripple to mar the steady tide of en-
ioyment. Those of the order making
it pleasant for the guests, each taking
upon themselves the responsibility of
being entertaining, and each proved
themselves equal to that task, and at
the conclusion departing for their
homes with a feeling of good will
toward the l. O. O. +.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
WORD FROM ROBERTS.
States that Butler Does not Care to
Press Advance.

London. Feb. 12.-Thc war Office
received the following from Roberts,
dated Modder River, Sunday: 'Iiave
received a telegram from Butler, dat
ed Friday saying it was necessary
after selzing Naal Krantz to entrench
it as a pivot to further operations.
But found after trying two days, ow-
ing to the nature of the ground, that
this would be impraeticable. Was al
so exposed to the fire of the heavy
guns in positions from which our ar
tillery was donated. 1t is essential
to troops advancing on Ladysmith by
Harding or Mongers Drift to hold
Vaal Krantz securely, and according
ly we are not pressing our advance by
those roads as we find we cannot
make it secure.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
LAST EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK.
ELECTRIC PLANT SOLD.
Hoosick Falls Establishment Bought
by Boston Man.

Bennington, Vt., Feb. II. - The
plant of the Hoosck Falls Light and
Power Co. has been sold by George r.
Donnan, referee, on mortgage foreclo.
sure proceedings brought by the Old
Colony Trust Co. of Boston, trustee
for the bondholders. The property
was purchased by Charles M. Weed of
Boston for $4,000. Mr.. Weed is un-
derstood to represent the bondholders
n purchasing this plant.
Vigorous measures will soon be taken
to put the plant in a first class condi-
tlon.
The total bonded indebtedness with
interest was about Sl20,OOO. The
plant is good one, and is located
about mile from noosick Falls. 1t
has good water power and is equipped
for steam.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
AFAITHLESS wife.
Mrs. Louis Dana Elopes with George
Holtham.

Mrs. Myrtle johnson Dana has elop-
ed with George Holtham, diSreput-
able painter who has been in the city
for the pasJ year.
The public in general is in SYM
pathy with the deserted husband, VINO
is a popular and honest young clerk
well liked by everyone.
The woman was divorced few
years ago from her first husband g,
Dennis Briggs.
Last Friday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana were going to the dance at
Wiliamstown. At the last moment
Mrs. Dana said she was not feeling
well enough to 60 but urged Mr.. Da-
ma to 60 just the same. When he
came home his wife had gone and al
so the silver ware and other house
hold articles. The last trace of her
was found in White River Junction
in company with Holtham.
A TELEGRAM reporter, learning that
IIoltham intended leaving town soon,
asked him regarding the matter Fri
day evening at o'clock, but he said
he was not going until this week,
when he expected to visit his brother
in New York state for few days.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
sCAB STONE.
Cutters Refuse to Work on Stone
from Opposition Quarries.

The Montpelier branch of the Cut
ters' union held meetings Friday
evening and the night before. The
purpose of the meetings was to dis
cuss matters in relation to Wheaton's
quarry at Barre.
This is an opposition quarry, which
does not employ, it is alleged, union
quarrymen or union cutters. Some or
the stone is now being used at G. Ii.
More Co. S shop in this city to cut the
Rockefeller monument.
The complaint was made from
Barre that union men were employed
on n0n-union stock. The attention
of the local union, it is said was
brought to the fact, and Friday the
cutters at MTe's shop five in num-
ber, declined to work on the job.
They were set at work on other
stones.
This action of the cutters was the
result of a misunderstanding, and the
meeting was held to remedy it. The
men will be allowed to finish the job,
but it is said that the understanding
hereafter will be that no union man
will work on stock which comes from
opposition quarries.
Mr.. More secured the contract for
the monument by submitting samples
of granite. The stock chosen by the
Rockfellers was the Wheaton stone.
The cutters will finish the monument,
but manufacturers will take their
chances hereafter on cutters working
stone which comes from any quarry
that is in opposition.--Argus.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
A new CABLE
Survey Now Completed Across
the Pacific.
FROM MANILA TO FRISCO
The Exact Plans to be Kept
a Secret Until Transmits
ted to Washington.

San Francisco. Feb. l2.-The sur
vey for the cable across the Pacific
has been finished. All the Soundings
have been made and the result is now
mapped out although it is not to be
made public until it has been trans
mitted to Washington. The propos-
ed route however, as shown by the
trip of the survey ship Nero is no sec
ret. The Nero sailed from this port
May 6, steamed eleven hundred miles
to the midway islands, thence twenty
five hundred miles to Guam, thence
to Manila, than to YokOhoma, back
to Guam, and then to Honolulu.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
| AWAIT ORDERS,
American Governors Appointed
in Japan's Territory.
is NOT IN THE TREATY
Talatanes and Cologne Isl
lands North of Limit Set
in PHILIPPINES.

Manila, Feb. 12,--It is reported
that the gunboat Princeton has visit
ed Tatanes and Calagan Islands, which
were Ommltted from the Paris treaty
of peace, being north of 20 degrees of
latitude, raised American flags and
appointed native governors. The
Princeton found the japanese flag
flying in the bay at the Island, and
refrained from landing pending or
dcrs. Reports from native source
uncontirmed, say that Gen. Pho Del
Pimar the insurgent commander died
of fever recently.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
BUSINESS CLOSING UP.
Dawson City Becoming Deserted by
Miners.

Tacoma, Feb. 12.-Little will be
left of the Klondike metropolis, Daw-
son city, after the home rush in May.
The merchants are closing out busl-
ness, and the buildings are empty.
Business is dying and the monte deal
ers have gone home. Most of the men
90 down the river in the spring to
Nome, The Palace Grand theatre
is to be moved 1000 miles down river.
Many workmen are leaving because of
the new laws preventing the re-locat-
inc of claims. Even the Canadians
are cursing the laws governing Yukon
and are preparing to 60 to Nome.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
Report Of School Commissioners

TO the citizens of Barre:
Your school commissioners are glad
to report a year of healthful progress.
In accordance with our recommended
ton of last year a special city meeting
was called, which, after adjourning
for additional information, "voted to
instruct the school commissioners to
select site and purchase the same,
and said location to be between Hill
street ON the north and Quarry street
on the south, and to erect il suitable
school building thereon, the total cost
not to exceed Sl2, 900. -
Some delay was occasioned by diff
culties in securing a suitable site. 1T
was finally voted to accept OF propo-
stion made by Mr., l., j. Bolster for u
lot on Ayers street, This lot contains
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12

approximately $500 square feet and
cost 81, 400. Mr.. Bolster further stip-
ulated in the deed that until otherwise
occupied he would sell at the same
price per square foot a strip not more
than two rods wide adjoining on the
southerly side of the lot purchased.
We believed it wise to take such
strip and located the building accord
ingly. The contract for the building,
not including furniture, was let to
Messrs. Lane and Burnham for $l0,-
25O. In addition to this we have paid
for extra work not called for in con-
tract and for new furniture $599.59.
The total cost of the building was
$2,249.59. This exceeds the appropri-
alton by s249.59 and will be met by
orders drawn upon the general school
fund. All outstanding bills on the
construction of this building have
been paid except.a reserve guarantee
of $297.40 due the Fuller II Warren
Co. on the heating plant. Consider
ing the very general advance in all
building materials, it was impossible
to keep within the limits of your ap-
preparation without injury to the
building. We feel that especial credit
is due Messrs. Lane and Burnham for
their promrtness in completing the
building and for excellency of work
manship. This building is now occu'
pied by three schools. The remaining
room will probably be used another
spring.
In March we took possession of the
school building on Brook street. 1t is
commodious and well arranged and ac-
commodities over 200 pupils. The to-
tai cost of this building, including lot
and furnishings, was $14, 400.64.
All the school property has been
kept in good repair-the building at
North Barre painted, a vestibule
built at Brook street, much needed
heater for the halls put into Church
street, while new room has been
finished in the basement of Spaulding
and three rooms furnished with slate
black boards. The grounds in the
rear of the church street building
have been graded and seeded. The
aggregate cost of these improvements
and several minor ones, was SS39.63.
AS our buildings grow older the item
of repairs must be an increasing one.
The personnel of our school board
was changed during the year by the
resignation Of Mr.. Charles b. Towns
hend, the member from ward five, and
the appointment of Mr.. Robert Ky
noch to fill the vacancy.
We have aimed to conserve the ed
ucational interests of our city by a
wise and judlcious use of public funds
for school purposes. In spite OF larger
bills than estimated for repairs, we
have paid all outstanding bills, as far
as known, and have balance to our
credit of $2l6.O4. This result has
been obtained only by strict economy
in all departments.
The loyal support of our schools by
large majority of citizens is "A source of
encouragement to your commissioners
and augers well for the educational
interests of our city.
Respectfully submitted.
ALEXANDER GORDON,
LESTER w. HANSON,
HENRY X. BUSH, School
WALTER M. EMERSON, Com rs.
ROBERT KYNOCH,
PERLEY CHANDLER,
Barre, VT, Jan. 81, 1900.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
GOVERNMENT P0WERLESS.
Rioters Threaten White People with
Death.

Fort De France, Martinique, Feb.
12.--The white inhabitants at LIE
Francers, threatened with death by
the rioting strikers, sought refuge
here, the government declaring it to
be impossible to guarantee them pro-
lection. The governor has not au-
thorzed the managers of the planta-
tion to organize to protect persons at
work.
A band of rioters last night march
ed through Fort de France without
molestation, shouting long live the
negro race, down with the whites,
vengeance, etc. Placards provoking
pillage, murder, and incendiarism,
are posted at Saint Pierre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Wollaston Yacht Club Building
DESTROYED.

Quincy, Mass, Feb. l2.--The large
wooden building containing the boat
building establishment of John l..
Stewart, and the headquarters of the
Wollaston yacht club, was destroyed
by fire this morning. Loss $l2, 900.
-Four government torpedo boat tend
ers, the yacht Muriel, rhe launch An
toinnette, and two sets of government
plans were destroyed. The cause of
the fire is unknown.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Report Of School Superintend-
ent and Commissioners.
BARRE'S RAPID GROWTH
Makes it Necessary to Soon
Erect Additional School
Buildings.

The report of O. d. Mathewson,
superintendent of schools, shows 81
schools in session and-34 teachers en-
ployed. Total number of children be-
tween ) and 2l years in '9G was 1872.
In 80 there were 1856. Tota1 enroll
1900.
The following table, compiled from
returns made to the state supern-
tendent of education for the years
ending April /, 1895, and April l.,
1899, shows the growth In registra-
tion of pupils in the leading towns
and cities of Ncrmont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
FOR K0SCIUSK0.
The Anniversary of His Birth Cele-
brated today.

New York, Feb. l2,-the 154th ami.
versary of the birth of kosciusko, the
Polish hero and American general, is
beingappropriately celebrated today
by the Poles living in this city. Each
year fresh laurel wreath is placed by
the various Polish societies on the
statue of General Kosciuslio, which
stands in Fairmount Park.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
RAILROAD RUM0R.
Change of Central Vermont Agent at
Burlington.

A well defined rumor has reached
this city through railroad circles that
W. II. Greene, for years agent of the
Central Vermont railroad at Burling-
ton, is about TO be retired from that
position. He is one of the oldest en-
poyccs Of the former Central Ver-
mont railroad. a landmark in the COM
pany's service.-St. Adams Messen-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
Total
ROOSEVELT DECLINES.
Says He Will Not Be Candidate for
Vice Presidency.

Albany, Feb. 12.-Roosevelt issued
statement today declaring that he
would not accept the nomination for
the vice presidency under any circum-
stance. He appreciates the honor,
but his duty at PRESENT. is to the state.
Great problems have been faced and
are being partly solved. He says
Platt acquiesces in his views.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 5O-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar If it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
KENDRrcK & Co., T.. A. DRoWN IN, ynr
W. H. GLADDlNG, F'MARTlN' Soorh D"""H
w, II. MILES Co.,
GRANIrEv1LLE, j. =. DIX, EAST BARRE
EAsT BARRE, r. A. AiNswoRTu,
WILLiAMarowN,
u. N, AIpRfcn, QRANtT1vihLn.