davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1901-05-24
MCLLININ-GUE.

Mr.. Calvin w. Mullinix, of Da-
mascuS, Montgomery county, aud
Miss Mamie Rebecca Cue, daugh-
ter of Mr.. James IL. Cue, of the vi
cinity of Cedar Grove, where mar
rled Tuesday evening, the lith
inst, at the home of the brides
parents. Rev. James IL. Marsh,
pastor of Salem Methodist Episco-
pal church, of1iciated.
The citizen., 1901-05-24
Woman's College Closing Ex-
erciSeS.

The commencement exercises
at the Womans' College will take
place June 2-6 inclusive. June
;, Baccalaureate sermon 80 y.
m, at the Evangelical Reformed
Church. June 3. Presidents re
ception to Senior class, s to 10 y.
m. June 4, display of work by
art department, 3 to s p. H.. /:
graduates recital in music and
elocution, S.l5 p. m. June D,
class day exercises, 1890 a. m.
meeting of board of directors.
>. 80 p. M; alumnr reunion . y.
M: concert by music department,
S.15 p. m. June 6, commence,
ment exercises, 1880 p. III.
The graduates are Misses MAY
Mabel Bobb, May Irene Diehl,
Alice Kirk, Anna May Peter
man, Gertrude Olivia Noegtly,
of Pennsylvania; Mary Susan
Wenner, Virginia; Miss Bessie
Hoy Albaugh, New London; Miss
Margaret Elizabeth Pontius, Mid
dletown; Misses Bessie Mary
Hargett, Edith Matthias Thomas,
Frederick.
The citizen., 1901-05-24
Sale of a Farm.

Noah E. Cramer, real estate
and loan agent, sold for Miss
Lucy Ramsburg, Mrs. Susie De-
Lashmutt and Il. Il. DeLashmutt
their farm of 107 acres of land,
situated three miles south of
Frederick City, to Stephen S.
Fout for So, SS1. 80.
The citizen., 1901-05-24
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
SMITII-pNTTS.

Miss Bessie, second daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Potts. of
Royalton. and Mr.. George VIM.
Smith, fthis city, were married by
Rev Gearinger, on Thursday cve-
ming, May l6.
The citizen., 1901-05-24
Rocky Springs.

may ~, IJUI.
In few weeks cherry picking
will begin.
The Rev. BOwerSoX filled the
place of the Rev. Kipe, at Mill
Haven Bethel on the evening of
May Is and morning of May 10.
The citizen., 1901-05-24
ABOUT THE COUNTY,
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

Correspondents will have their reports IN
our hands not later than Wednesday morn
Ing To insure publication. We would prefer
receiving same on Tuesday.
=. Correspondence solicited from all parts of
the county.
The citizen., 1901-05-24
MILLS.

The funeral of ex-Judge John
Il. Mills, of Liberty district, took
place on Tuesday last from his
late residence, one mile east Of
Liberty. lie died on Sunday last
after an illness of several months
duration. He was born in Alex
andria, Va, and came to this
county about 1850, where he mar
ried and has since lived. De-
ceased was once elected a member
of the Board of County Commis-
Sloners. In 1891 he was elected
Judge of the Orphans Court, and
was a well known and highly
respected citizen. He leaves two
sons and one daughter.
The citizen., 1901-05-24
n Office
~ 70
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FREDERICK, MD, May Z, 1901,

FREDERICK, MD, May 7, 1901.
The bids for the four-room brick addition Ia
the School House in Brunswick having MI
Deeh rejected on account of being too high
new sealed proposals are invited for the sam
excluding heating plant, TO be opened
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1901,
at O'Clock, J.. NJ Said proposals to include
materials ana erection of addition complete
Also at the same time sealed proposals
VIII De received tor furnishing the materials
ior ana erecting three one-room frame school
Houses as follows: o0'
A one-room building at Bartonsville. Dis
trtct No. 0. ~ us
- A one-room building at Centre, District No
one-room building in Buckeystown, Dis.
trict No. l. - Dis'
AT the last two places the old BUILDINGS will
De torn down and the stones placed nj the dis
posal OF the contractors without cost ~,
! trouble to them. '' "
Plans and specifications for the above can
be seen at the Office of the School Commit
sioners. Noiiiinis
Inc County Commissioners reserve the
| rignt 10 reject any or all bids
BY order,
WILLIAM II. NORMAN.
~ Ausnerman, President
Clerk. [may 2t2t.
The citizen., 1901-05-24

Frank A. Shearer and James
A. Oden, of this city, passed
the United States Army exami-
nation Tuesday and enlisted.
Shearer will be sent to Fort Nc
Henry and Oden to Fort How
ard.
The citizen., 1901-05-24
OBITUARY.
Some Of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
EIGENBRODE.

Mr.. John Eigenbrode, an aged
and respective man, died at his
home, near Rody'S, on the 9Th inst.
Mrs. Charles Smith, near Thur
mont died on ednesday. She is
survived by a husband and four
children.
WOLFE.
James Wolfe, an inmate of
Monteyue Hospital, died Sunday,
the 18th inst, of general debility,
aged a. years.
SMITH.
Mrs. Rebecca Ann Elizabeth
Smith, widow of Henry Smith,
died on the 9TH inst, near Burk-
lttsville aged a years.
SHOEMAKER.
Miss Laura g. Shoemaker.
daughter of Henry Shoemaker,
died at her late residence, on Gen.
Baughman'S farm, Sunday morn
ing, the 18th inst, aged Is years,
8 months and - days.
BOLLINGER.
William II. Bollinger, five. year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bollinger, of EmmitSburg district,
died on the 9th instant. The lit
tie boy died from the effects of
being accidentally hit on the fore
head with a stone.
AHALT.
MIR. Emanuel S. Ahalt, who was
a son of the late Jacob Ahalt, and
was born near jefferson, this coun-
ty, November %, 1888, departed
this life March 80, 1901. at his
home i'll Palmyra, Missouri, in the
Goth year of his age.
ROUTZAHN.
Mr.. Foster l.. Routzahn. who
was son of the late Jonathan and
Catharine Routzahn, of Middle
town, died on the 9th inst, at his
home, No. COS Monroe street, Bal
timore, from typhoid fever, in the
43rd year of his age.
AHALT.
Mr.. Lewis Henry Ahalt, we'll.
known and respective farmer, re-
siding near Middletown, died on
the 3rd inst, from Bright's dis,
ease, aged 20 years. Deceased was
the eldest son of the late Jacob and
Mary Ahalt, of thai valley. He
leaves IA widow, who was a daugh.
ter of the late Jacob Flock, and
six children.
MILLS.
The funeral of eX-Judge John
The citizen., 1901-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
4 NNUAL STATEMENT
-OI THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
NJ FREDERICK CITY, BY

EDWARD y. GITTINGER Register and
Collector from May 9TH, 1900, to May 6,
1901, published as required by Act of the
General Assembly OF Maryland, Chapter
Isl. of l~72.
The citizen., 1901-05-24
S62,00s 81


0lNNlNN FUND ACCOUNT.
Amount of Sinking Fund as
per Report May 5, 190O.....S 4s,0O6 O2
Additional for 1900 ....... ; 600 Oo
coupons Collected........... ..... 1859 0O
$ 55,65s OF
Invested as follows
Frederick City Bonds ...........S 81. 900 90
Balance invested at per cent. 2.75e %
s 55,65s 02
Entire Indebtedness of the
City .........................$ $579, 500 90
Less SINKING tund. ............... 55, ,b5S o.
1923, ,s41 9s
May II, 19o1.-Examined and found
correct.
GEORGE EDWARD SMITH,
may "a. Mayor.
The citizen., 1901-05-24

Mr.. John Eigenbrode, an aged
and respective man, died at his
home, near Rody'S, on the 9th inst.
The citizen., 1901-05-24

James Wolfe, an inmate of
Montevue Hospital, died Sunday,
the 18th inst, of general debility,
aged u wears.
The citizen., 1901-05-24

Mrs. Charles Smith, near Thur
mont died on Wednesday. She is
survived by husband and four
children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
One Result of canteen Closing.

Detroit, Feb. 12.-The Tribune saws:
One of the results of closing the can.
teen at Wayne was witnessed yester.
day in /; row among several soldiers
OF the fort after a drinking bout in
one of the neighboring saloons. Prl.
vate Jonas quarreled with one of his
comrades, who slashed him under the
right arm with razor Jonas
knocked his assailant down with his
bayonet. He then went to an outside
surgeon and had four stitches taken
III his wound while his assailant was
attended by the post surge5i. Both
men are under arrest.
viii Take 1t to the COLTS.
Cedar Falls, Ia, Feb. l2.-Nfrs. A.
lloughtaling of Scranton has caused
a sensation by refusing to allow her
daughter to be instructed in the sci.
ence of physiology in the public
schools. She is a believer in Christian
science. The principal will not allow
the daughter to attend unless she takes
at'ie branch OF. study and the mother
will take the matter to the courts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
Victory for Pony Express.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-The pony expires:
business won substantial victory In
the United States circuit court yester-
day in test case against two large
corporations. The plaintiff, Joseph II.
Lund of Elgin, Ills, secured verdict
OF $1,000 against the Chicago, Milwau.
kee and st. Paul Railroad company
and the United States Express com
pany. The finding gives assurance
that the court will not tolerate inter
ference on the part Of the big express
companies with the private business
of individuals who carry packages for
a small commission and have them
shipped free as baggage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
EVIDENCE AGAINST SUSPECTS.
1t is Circnmstantial, But it is Said to
Be Strong.

Manila. To-, Feb TO- Special: Jac!lsy-
jackson and wife. John Stovall and
Charles Hayes were arrested Sunday
afternoon by Officers Dyson and Beers
charged with the robbery of the ex-
press company's steel chest from the
truck on the platform of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul station at
Manila last night.
They were found about four miles
south of town, where they haa gone
seemingly on visit. The safe was
found at an early hour this morning
just at the edge of town. The TOP had
been broken in and the contents were
gone The evidence so far is probably
clrcumstantial, but nevertheless it is
said to be strong. The shoes worn by
the persons were placed in the tracks
in the snow where the robbers had
been tracked and ft as if they were
made from them
A preliminary hearing was held this
evening at 6:30 behind closed doors.
Mrs. jackson was turned free. The
men were put under bonds of S12. 2.OCO
each, which they could not furnish.
and they were lodged in the town Jail
Their trial was set for Monday.
LATER -Jacky jackson and John
Stovall will be placed on trial this
afternoon. The third man, Charles
Hayes, was released after satisfying
the officers that he had no connection
with the crime. Manila Is the scene
of much excitement An army of
special officers of both express and
railroad companies are hard at work
on the case, the country is being
\ secured for evidence. A blood hound
was sent down from Sioux City and is
now upon the tracks. Damaging evil
dence was disclosed in Mondays trial.
The sledge used in opening the safe
has few spots OF paint on the handle
which tallies with the paint used by
jackson in painting his house.
Great excitement prevailed last
night at $50 when the building occu-
pied by the Manila Register was dis
covered to be on fire. The building is
located next to the jail. and it was
thought that friends of the prisoners
had purposely fired the building in the
hope that the prisoners might thus
escape. The fire however, was soon
under control. iii
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
business was good. considering it was
Saturday night run

business was good. considering it was
Saturday night run
Detectives of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad and of the
United States Express company were
hurried to points in Iowa near the
scene OF the mysterious express rob-
berry at Manila, the junction of the
Sioux City and Omaha branches. The
local officials denied all knowledge of
the amount secured or the details of
the robbery, and asserted that the
matter was in the hands of the officials
of the Iowa division.
The safe stolen contained currency
and money orders in transit to the
Chicago office. 1t was an oblong iron
box, weighing about 400 pounds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
Only the Fireman Killed.

Decatur, Ind, Feb. 12.-By the
breaking of a journal on the engine
drawing the westbound Chicago and
Erie passenger train the engine left
the track and the baggage car and
three coaches plunged down an EN-
bankment near Wren. o. Fireman
w. r. Finney jumped, sustaining in
juries from which he died. There
were 103 emigrants on the train and
five other passengers. Beyond cuts
and bruises all escaped serious injury.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
stanley's Son Praises Mrs. Nation.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 12.-Henly Stan
ley, Governor Stanley's son, who is
editor Of the Baker Orange, pays his
compliments to the state administra.
tion as follows: when a Joint has
been allowed to continue in open viola
tion of the law as the Senate in To-
peka has done, almost under the very
eyes of those who have sworn to en-
force the laws and uphold the constr
tuition of the state, then the people
welcome any one with moral courage
to DO what the state and local officers
in direct violation of their oaths of
office failed to do Long live Mrs. Ma
tion."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
. PLAGUE AT CAPE TOWN.
Government Decides to Give Foreign Ma.
tions Notice of the Fact.

i Cape Town, Feb, 12.-The govern
ment rfent has decided to give notice to for.
eign nations of the fact that Cape
Town is infected with bubonic plague.
There is no longer any doubt as to the
nature Of the disease Another ma.
tive has died of the disorder, three ad.
ditional cases are announced and 50
persons who have been in contact with
plague victims have been isolated. A
temporary military hospital is being
erected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
Senate Passes /,

Washington. Feb. Il,
the senate convened
naval appropriation b
The shipping bill was.
and kept before the 81.
remainder of the legis
fiery occupied the s
the session. Oppositio
the point of no quorue
and demanded a CALI
Finally, this drew out
Frye that if senator's.
and harbor bill to be
session they would 4
rupt the committee hA
ure under conslderati
that there was one cal
Caffery had not concl
when. after having 81
six hours, he yieldedg
executive session. y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
Another Raid

Holton, Kan, l..
against the jointists
menced here SATURDAY.
continued yesterday a
held in the Methodist
mittee was appointed
the report that the y
Mrs. Hicks, which w,
day. was open again. !.
discovered d that the re.
and as a result the ted
ers again raided the +
PEELED Mrs. Hicks and I.
a contract, drawn in leg
effect that they would
sell liquor during their
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
celebrate Lincoln's b.

New York, Feb. 12.-Car1sgsaiaa-..l Car1sgsaa. I've. : ).
was filed with people last night W. y y
had gathered to celebrate the 92d an "
versary of Abraham Lincolns brit
day, the proceeds of the meeting to go
for the Lincoln memorial at Cumber-
land Gap, Tenn Mark Twain pre-
sided.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
CONGRESS
in SNAPL
A Breach is Created
in House and Senate
Liveliest Day of Session. At.
tack on Heath by, Sulzer.
Naval Bill Passes.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Yesterday was
a held day in the house, being by far
the liveliest day during the present
session. A very interesting debate,
over the constitutional limitations On
the power of the senate over revenue
legislation initiated by the house was
precipftated when Chairman Payne
! brought in the resolution of the ways
| and means committee to disagree to
the substitute proposed by the senate
as an amendment to the war revenue
reduction act and to ask for confer
ence with the senate. Tawney cham
pioned the cause of the house and it's
paramount rights over revenue legis-
lation, but was unfortunate in not
bringing forward a Tsolution to re-
turn the bill to the enate with the
declaration that tt senate had
transcended its poweg in substituting
an entirely new me- Nure for the bill
of the house. The Subsequent debate
showed that had this course been
adopted the proposition would have
commanded a large vote. Instead,
however. he insisted upon division of
the resolution and, after the first por-l
tion--to disagree-haf been adopted,
he made the point 9f order that the
second motion was not in order be-
cause the senate in its substitute had
invaded the constitutional prerogatiye
of the house. The result was that the
members We're not confronted with
the direct issue and the house voted.
233 to 3S, to ask for conference.
Later in the day. during the consid-
GRAFTON of the diplomatic and consular
i QllYarOiari tinla hill W
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
Robinson confesses He Was Footpad

.>igona. Ia, Feb. 12.-Jack Robin
s'2la son of n prominent family, haz
t"tessed that he was the footpad whs
SOD Fred Foster Saturday night
1:'ir is likely to die. The affair has
4 S.,S..:SSs'l sensation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
military Scandal In South Africa,

London, Feb. 12-Sensational devel
opments are impending here, says thu
Pietermaritzburg correspondent of th1
Daily Mail. There have been whole
sale thefts of military stores, and
prominent officials and merchants are
implicated Several arrests have been
made along the railroad line.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
Former King ypa..e. Av.v.

Vienna, Feb. 12-Former KIM
Milan Of Servia is dead.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12

oPplOpL AoIiOli Ulll,
pro-Boer speech by SUI
from Mahon (Pa.) a RI
ing of a fund of abol
benefit of the widows
at a meeting held in tc
Sulzer presided. H.
after the .'terrapin y
got in their work" q
for the Boer widows.%4
ger to reply at length.
no connection with tIs,
the fund, to which he
SITS. and a very live@,
the climax Of which W
Sulzer had read an u,
which made a sensati
tack upon Perry S. Hx
ant postmaster generfl
retary Of the Republica,
mittee during the i =
charging him with BEL
sor and then denying
rest of Neely and ais,
tions against Heath in(
government deposits
bank. Sulzer declare Il
the communication wa
fathered every word d
be responsible for it 8
the house and as an i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12

The following is a tele-rapaic dis
patch to the Sioux City journal of
Monday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
THE SEVEN BUILDINGS.
Group of Structures on Pennsylvanfa
Avenue Built Prior to 1900.

Avenue bu1It Pr1Or to 1SOO.
THE Seven, Buildings as stated by an
Oldest Inhabitant official" said another old
resident, ARE on Pennsylvania avenue
above 21st street, and were built prior to
1900 The ground was included in the ex-
tensive purchase of city lots by Robert Nor
ris, the fnancier, and was purchased in
1895 by Isaac Pollock. by whom the build
ings were erected. OF these one was owned
by Capt. E. o. Williams, two by William
Deakins and one each by Jonah Thompson,
Philip Fitzhugh and James Duer. Though
some have been remodeled, much Of the
original structures remains. The ground
west of this row went into the hands of
Mr. Waters about the same time, and for
years a row of one-storied brick houses
was known by his name and few of
them were standing up to few years since.
THE ground which the Six Buildings
have stood for century-north side or
was, prior to the end of the eighteenth CEN
fury, in the possession of James Greenleaf
and Col. Uriah Forrest, both of whom in
vested largely in the newly plated city lots.
There is no doubt but the houses, like the
row above, were built prior to 1900, for in
that year Col. Forrest, by conveyance from
John r. Platter, owned three of the build
ings and John Michlin and Timothy Cald-
well one each. The name of the owner Of
the sixth is not known. Two years later
the corner house passed to Peter Ham and
others to John McElwee and Samuel Hark-
ness. This row is yet standing, and enough
of it is in it's original form to give an idea
of what were imposing structures in old
times affording comfortable quarters for
our President while the White House was
being restored after the vandalism of the
British"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
SENATOR ALLEN AS A SOLDIER.
Even Then He Was Ardent in Uphold
ing His Opinions.

Capt. Gideon Wheeler of Nebraska was a
caller on Senator Allen today. Capt. Wheel
er was in the regiment in which Mr.. Allen
served throughout the war, and he has a
very distinct recollection of the young re-
cruit, who entered the army at fifteen years
of age and carried a musket throughout
the war. Senator Allen is today of power
full physique-over six feet high, with broad
shoulders and muscular frame-and his car
riage indicates great reserve strength.
when l first saw Senator Allen" said
Capt. Wheeler. 'he was a slender boy OF
very slight physique. l have seen him bend
under the load of his musket and KNAPP
sack. He was always attentive to his duties
and made an excellent soldier
A story is told about Senator Allen when
in the ranks of the Union army that showed
his tendency at very early age to defend
his own opinions. He was given an order
by his captain when serving as corporal.
and, being convinced of the improperly OF
executing it, undertook to present his rea-
sons why it should not be done. He was
so urgent in maintaining his opinions tina,
he soon found himself in the guardhouse
where he had ample time to mediate on the
virtues of blind obedience in military life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
HONoRs TO PROF. ROCK.
Dead Scientist Given State Funeral
i'll Guatemala.

i'll Guatemala.
The Secretary of State has received
report from Mr.. w. G. Hunter. minister OF
the United States to Guatemala and Hon
duras, In regard to the case of Prof. Miles
Rock, Washingtonian, who died at Guate-
mala City, January %. Prof. Rock was at
one time assistant at the Washington Ma
va, Observatory, and when boundary diff
culties arose between Mexico and Guate-
mala he was recommended by the United
States government as chief of the delimi-
tation commission to make accurate as
Economical survey of the country and de-
ermine the boundary line.
He was engaged in this work from 1883
until 1884," says Minister Hunter, and 1t
is mainly due to his intelligence that Qua
temala owns a large part of the Peten dis
trict today. In consideration of this fact,
and to show the nations gratitude. the
president of Guatemala ordered that his
funeral should be at the expense Of the re-
public His body was taken in a hand
some coffin to the School of Engineering,
where room was fitted up a chapelle
ardente,' and where he lay until the fune-
raj. All of the ministers of state and many
private citizens brought wreaths and the
president sent an especially fine floral trib-
ute At o'clock the funeral procession
left the School of Engineering for the ceme
terry, escorted by a military band, all the
ministers Of state and a very large crowd
L, L
have never seen such a general outpouring
of the people, even at the funeral Of a pub
lie man. On the way to the cemetery the
cortege passed the executive palace, where
it was reviewed by the president funeral
march being played throughout the route
Upon arrival at the cemetery an Grafton
was delivered by Mr.. Miguel Larreinaga,
SUBJ secretary of state, in which he voiced
the regret of the government and people of
Guatemala at Prof Rocks death, and re-
viewed his signal services to the country.
All the newspapers printed long and COM
plimentary obituaries of the deceased. and
/ have met no one who has not had some
thing pleasant to say about him.
His life, when reviewed, was a most pa
thetic one. A professor in the United States
navy, he was induced by government
to come down here to serve this republic.
Lured by one prospect or another, he re-
manned here, spending the best years of his
life in this country, having given up sure
chance of advancement at home in our
navy. He leaves a small estate in the
northeastern part of Guatemala and a
small amount of personal property. He is
survived by wife and two children who
live at 1410 Stoughton street, Columbia
Heights Washington, d. c."