davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
HELD A FIELD DAY.

The Light Guard under Captain George F. Hall, held their annual field day yesterday at the state range, and it was a very successful one. The shoot ing was good and the drilling was ex- cellent.
 To-day the Sarsfields will hold their field day and tomorrow the Grays have their outing. The Blues will go Thurs day and the First Separate company will have their field day on Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
NEW BRITAIN SPORTING NOTES

NEW BRITAIN SPORTING NOTES.
 Smith of Hartford, the champion pool player of New England, played a
 two hundred point pool match with Johnson of New Britain champion of Connecticut last Thursday evening at the Central Pool parlors in New Bri- tain. Both men played star game and were loudly applaYded by the large number of spectators present Smith made the larger run of fifty four balls, with Johnson a close second with forty balls. A large purse was offered, Smith winning it by a score of two hundred against one hundred and fifteen balls.
 Johnson's playing was excellent, some of his fancy shots calling for loud applause.
 A boxing exhibition, such ashas been held in New Britain this evening, un- der the auspices of the National Ath- letic club of that city. The prelimina- ry bout will occur between Hugh Me Padden and Austin Rice. Both men are in fine form and will be seen at their best. There will also be another bout between local contestants. The star event of the evening will be be- tween "Bill' Hanrahan, the idol of the West Side, and Andy Walsh, the Brooklyn boy, who will go twenty rounds at one hundred and flfty-eight pounds. They are both whirlwnd fighters and will give fine exhibition or the manly art. John Willis, who will act as referee for the events. is one of the most popular young sport ing men as well as referees in the state. Special trains will be run from Waterbury and various other places, while a large contingent will attend from here. The winner of the star event will have match with Joe Wal colt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
[. !. Thompson & Sons.
 BONDS AND
 STOCKS. 1O2 Orange Street.
WE OFFER, subject 10 previous sal @, the folIow-' ing list of high grade

subject 10 previous sal Q, the foiIow- ing list of high grade
 investments s1o0oo. NEW LONDON STREET RAT. WAY co, 1st MORTGAGE 6 per cent; BONDS, due October, 1d2S. per cent. BONDS. due June 1st, s5,ooo. BORouGH OF wALLINGFoRp. CONN.,, sh per cent. BONDS. s4,ooO. BOSTON & NEW YORK AIR LINE R. +. 1st MORTGAGE 5 per cent. BONDS, due 1905. SIG, ,Oo0 CONNECTICUT RAILWAY & hnMTr hIGHTiNG H5o, ,Sg} c0. per cent. The above are non taxable for residents of Connecticut.
 $8,O0O CENTRAL BRANCH UNION PA. CIFIC R'Y co. 1st MORTGAGE per cent. BONDS, due 104S. $25, ,000. DENVER & RIO GRANDE R. R. co. 1st CONSOLIDATED (now first MORTGAGE AZ per cent. BONDS, due 1e36. s5ooo BAETIAMMDKE aTI MS4H ry GyHEEsAPEAKE ES PIP GAGE 5 per cent. BONDS, due 1884. This road Is controlled and operated by the Pennsylya. mia R. K. Co.,, so that these bonds are essentially an obligation of the Pennsylvania system.
 THE
 New Haven Trust Co.,, 42 Church St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21

To cure cold quickly-use Crown La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store, 644 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
Y. M. c. A. BUILDING.

Governor to Lay the Corner Stone.
 It Is announced that Governor Me- Lean has accepted the invitation to lay the corner store of the new Y. M. c. A, building here May 2s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21

influence and the advance in sterling ex- change rates with the decline of sterling at Paris, indicating further shipments of gold from here, as well as the heavy re- ceipts of the treasury which are unsurpass- ed for May, discouraged the borrowing of money for speculative purposes. The bond market generally was dull and irregular with some yielding in the late trading in sympathy with stocks. Total sales par value $3,330000.
 U. $, bonds were all unchanged on the last call.
 Closing Prices.
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince x Whltely. Bankers and Brokers, 02 Broadway New York, and 15 Center st.. New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
Marriage Licenses.

Louis ID. Dinterman and Sarah
ID. Bell, both of Pearl.
David w. Delauder and Lille
Ii. Hoffman, both Of Petersville.
Harvey r. johnson and Belva
l.. Shoemaker, both of Linga-
more.
David Edwards and Mrs. Annie
Gray, both of Montgomery
County.
Harry Gelwicks and Marie
Bentz, both of Emmitsburg, this
county.
Samuel j. Pfoutz and Clara
M. Lookingbill, both of Johns
vile, this county.
William W. Grove, of Harris
burg, Pa, and Alice L. Freshour
of Thurmont, this county.
Charles W. Staub, of Creagers
town, this county, and Grace
Hull, of Rockville, Montgomery
County, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
Orphans Court.

Report of sales of real estate OF
Henery Buhrman, deceased, filed.
Fourth and final account of Isaac
p. Stiteley, guardian to Annie M.
Stiteley, filed.
Second and final account of Mar
tina S. Kemp, guardian to Talbot
X. Houck, filed.
Third and final account of Frank
lin b. Smith, guardian to +. Buch-
anan Smith, filed.
First account of Franklin b.
Smith, guardian to Alice McPher.
son Smith and Charlotte Patterson
Smith, filed.
Fourth account of Isaac p. Site.
ley, guardian to Frank NJ Saylor,
Frank M. Palmer, Nellie II. Site
ley and Harriet L. Stiteley, filed.
Inventory of personal property
of Jno. W. Stottlemyer, deed, filed
and Courts order to sell granted
to Mary Il. Palmer, administra-
triX; John Q. Palmer, agent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
How TO Cure Duck Feathers.

How TO Cure Duck Feathers.
Your reader wanting to know how to
cure duck feathers may find the follow
ing of value:
If they are for home use, the usual
way to cure duck feathers is to hang
them up in coarse bags that are not too
full in the sun each day until they are
thoroughly dry and all chance of any
decomposition Is gone. Care should be
taken that they are never wet by a sud-
den shower or otherwise and should be
stirred up occasionally.
II the feathers are intended for mar
ket. the quickest way is to spread them
on an upper floor under a tight roof,
guarding against their being wet from
rain. At least once in two days they
should be well stirred with a stick to
prevent their heating.
Each new lot should be kept separate
until partly dry. This may be done by
making a small pen in one corner OF
the floor and keeping them there for a
week at least. These are thrown with
the general lot when fresh are brought
to take their place. AT no time should
there be more than foot of feathers
on the floor.
If there are windows, as there should
be, they can be covered with wire net
ting, allowing them to be opened for
ventilation without the feathers being
blown out.
1t will take a month for the feathers
n hn 70
be packed tightly in light muslin bags
for shipment
White feathers always bring the top
price. Colored or soiled feathers should
be kept separate. These latter are sala-
BILE rs lower grade, but If mixed with
white the lot will be classed as inferior.
Hen and goose feathers are treated
In the same way. each kind 10y itself al
ways.
1t is usually reckoned that this other
wise waste product will pay for half
the picking except in the case of scald-
ed hens. when 1t does not pay to bother
with the feathers Dry picked hens
bring only 10 cents at the highest and
generally not more than cents.
All feathers find a ready sale to Job
bers and pillow manufacturers
1t is well to send samples to different
concerns when you have them for sale,
and they will make the price according
10 quality as they see it. Oftentimes
one firm will give more than another
for the same goods Thomas Ii. Tay-
Tor in Farm Poultry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
YORK COUNTY FAIR.
Reduced Rates via the Penn
sylvania Railroad.

For the York County Fair to
be held near York, Pa, October
Z, s, 8, 10, and IL, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell,
on those dates, excursion tickets
from Lancaster, Marietta, Peach
Bottom, Frederick, and interme-
date stations on the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Division; and
from Baltimore, Harrisburg and
intermediate stations on the
Northern Central Railway, at re-
duced rates; no rate less than
twenty-five cents. Tickets will be
valid for return passage until the
18th, inclusive. On October 10 a
special train will run direct to the
Fair Grounds, leaving Columbia
at $40 a. ~, and stopping at in
termediate stations. Returning
the special will leave the Fair
Grounds at 800 p. m On the
same date special train will
leave Parkton at sol a. M, run
ming direct to the Fair Grounds.
Returning, this train Will leave at
600 p. M, stopping at inferno.
date stations in both directions.
sep. ~ ct.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
Cunning Accident.

Levi Price, Jr., of Hyattstown,
Montgomery County, Is years
old, was badly wounded Satur.
day by the accidental discharge
of his gun withdrawing SOUR
rels in Montgomery County.
The gun slipped from his hand
and the hammer struck a log,
dlscharging the weapon. The
full contents of the load passed
through his leg near the thigh,
making an ugly wound. DR.. John
Gardner, who had been hunting
with him, but was separated from
him at the time of the accident,
went to his assistance and
brought surgical aid. He is a
student of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
Sept. %. 1901.

Sept. 20, 1901.
Miss Shelton, of Mt. Pleasant.
was visiting at Mr.. Stoutmier's
last week.
Mrs. Mary Strine, of this place,
was visiting friends in Frederick
last Monday.
Mr.. William Strine, of Ceres
vile, was visiting friends at this
place over Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Shank, our post.
master at this place, made bus
mess trip to Baltimore last week.
Mr.. Albert Strine and wife.
OF near Frederick, was visiting
Mr.. Amos Strine, of this place.
over Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Martin, of Thur
mont, has moved to this place in
one of Barrick's houses. He will
be employed by the firm of Bar.
rick q Son.
Quite a number of people from
this place attended the festival at
Troutville last Saturday night.
Mr.. Rachael Carly, of this
place, spent last Friday and Sat
urday with friends near Fred.
erick.
The farmers through this sec.
ton of the county have quite a
difficulty in getting their corn
cut owing to the scarcity of
hands and some are paying 81. %
per day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
Let every white man real
ize that this is a fight for
white supremacy in Mary
land.
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers
of real estate as recorded in the
Clerks office since our last issue
ID Gibbon to Susan f. Il. Har-
rison, $3.50.
Sarepta Il. Grimes to Charles A.
Weller, 1925.
Grafton b. Hammond to Frank
Hoffman, $3.50.
ID. L. Stone and wife to Grafton
CoStley, $500.
Sarah G. Ifert widow to Susan
A. Alexander, 1925.
Jonathan Stottlemyer and wife
to Elias BlickenStaff, S25.
William j. Valentine and wife
to Willie b. Cutshall, $500.
ID. II. Hargrett ct al. to VIM. j.
Anderveid, Jr., premises.
William A. Munshour to Mary
E. Munshour, So and love.
Martin l.. Creager ct. al, execu
tors, to Rose E. Weller, 1885,
John p. Gross aud wife to T, j.
and Emma M. Kenney, $1,000.
Frederick Elevator Company to
VIM. j. Anderveid, Jr., 81, $50.
Lloyd 7. MacGill, Jr. and Thad.
M. Biser, assignee, to Edward
Bowlus, S21S6.629.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
Special Excursions to Pan
American Exposition Dur
ing August and Sep
TENDER, Via tn e
3. 81 O.

Excursion tickets will be sold
to Buffalo, via, the Royal Blue
Line, Philadelphia & Reading
Railway and Lehigh Valley Rail.
road at the low rate of $1,000 for
the round trip from Washington.
Baltimore, Newark and Whining.
ton, Del, and intermediate
points, on August s, IA, 20 and
80, and September 4, 10, 10 and
20, 1901, for train leaving Wash.
ington 7.G5 a. M; Baltimore,
Camden Station, 7.55 a. m., Mt.
Royal Station, 900 a. M; New
ark, Del, 920 a. M, aud Will
mington $50 a. M, arriving at
Buffalo 9.15 a. m.
From points between Washing
ington and Philadelphia, other
than those named, passengers
must take local trains to first
point en-route at which above
train stops.
Tickets will also be sold at
above rate from Frederick, Nd,
Hagerstown, Nd, Martlnsburg,
w. Va, Winchester, Va, and in
termediate points, for any train
to Washington or Baltimore on
day previous to the above dates,
in order that passengers may
make connection with the train
named.
Through Pullman parlor cars.
A delightful daylight ride
through the famous Lehigh and
Wyoming Valleys.
All tickets limited for return
passage seven ~ days, including
date of sale, on all trains except
"Black Diamond Express" and
"Royal Limited"
Call on Agents Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for tickets, Pull
man car space, and full informa-
ton. ex-sept 80.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
BANK SAFE ROBBED.
Burglars Blow Open the My
ersville Bank Safe and
Take a Big Portion of
it's Contents.

The banking house of Flock
Gaver X Company, at Myersville,
in the Middletown Valley, Fred
erick County, four miles north OF
Mlddletown, was visited by burg
lars about two o'clock Monday
morning. The robbers blew open
the vault doors, wrecked the in.
ner steel safe and stole consid
cradle amount of loose currency
the amount of which cannot be
ascertained, and some valuable
papers
1t was lucky the robbers came
when they did, as on Saturday
the bank paid out over 81 900 on
checks of depositors, thus reduc-
ing cash on hand very considera
bly,. 1t is the custom to deposit
over certain amount all sums
over a certain amount in the
strong vaults of their Frederick
correspondent.
Entrance to the building was
gained by prying open the front
door. A small hole was bored in
the vault door by means of bitt,
and charge of nitroglyceriue was
applied which blew off the time
lock without damaging the doors
Another charge of nitroglycerine
was placed under the doors of the
inner safe. This explosion roll
ed up the door on the right side
about half way and shattered
the bottom of the safe, practically
running it. The burglars left be :
hind them two medium sized
blacksmith hammers, a brace and
two new bits. The burglary
was not discovered until Tuesday
morning, when Mr.. Flock upon
going to the bank discovered the
front door standing open.
The bank carries a burglar in
surance of $4,000 with the Mary.
land Casualty Company and this
will more than compensate them.
1t is thought, that from the
manner of the work done by the
burglars, some one who knew the
locality of the building had a
hand in the affair. This suSpic.
ion is strengthened by Il latter
inciden,. The office of the
Monitor, situated in the same
building, was entered WedneS
day morning, the safe opened
and its contents spread around
but nothing of value taken.
The safe is closed by IA lock and
the key was in the drawer of the
Office desk, well hidden fro m
view. These facts are suSpic-
ious but not necessarily conclu-
sive.
Three strange men, trampS,
were seen in that locality last
week and suspicion also points
to them. They have not been
seen since.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
Importance Of Registration
REGISTER! REcIsTERI

1t is impossible for us to over
estimate the Importance of regis.
tration in this election. The
Democrats will find that the Re-
publicans will make the effort of
their lives to carry Maryland in
November. In this county there
are a number of young white men
not registered, and for many of
them this will be their first vote.
A number of Democrats are to
be transferred into districts they
now live in. They will have to
get their transfers from the dis.
trictS in which they voted the
last time. If the Democratic
Central Committee will attend
to their duties numbers of negroes
who have moved from the district
will be taken from the books.
There are also a lot of names of
men who have moved out of the
county who should come off the
books. Nothing can be done
unless our committees meet to.
gether and go over the lists.
which have been prepared for
their guidance. Instructions have
also been sent to our registers so
everything has been done to Sc
cure thorough registration in
this county. Let our commit.
tees get to work and thus be able
to make satisfactory report.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
Rocky Springs,

September %, 1901.
The garden and field fences
show the effects of the late
storm.
a meeting of those interested
IN the cemetery will be held at
the chapel on Saturday evening,
September 18th.
On Sunday morning and even
ing, September 22nd, a collection
was lifted by the Rev. Kipe for
the purpose Of pay ing off the re-
naming Indebtedness on Mill
Haven Bethel, in which he was
successful. The church is now
out of debt.
a very interesting harvest ser
vice was held in the chapel on
Sunday evening, September 22nd,
conducted by the Rev. Rice.
Offerings of various kinds of
fruits, vegetables, grain, flowers
and evergreens were displayed in
the chancel. The program CON
sisted of singing by the congre-
cation, a solo, Eve been think
ing of harvest, by Miss Nora
Shook; Prayer; Scripture Lesson;
Sermon from Amos Sth chapter,
LIST verse, by the Rev. Rice. The
service was we'll attended. On
the first Saturday in October the
third quarterly conference will be
held at the chapel in the after
noon. In the evening of the same
day there will be preaching. On
Sunday morning there will be
preaching and communion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
A Fireman's Close Call.

81 stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve was
racked with paiu,n writes G.. w. Bel
lamy, locomotive fireman, of Bur-
lington, Iowa. II was wax and plle
without any appetite and all run down.
AS ! was about to give up | got bottle
OF Electric Btters and, after taking it,
| felt as well as l ever did in my life.
Weak, sickly, run down people always
gain new life, strength and vigor from
their use. Try them. Satisfaction
guaranteed by A. l.. Pearre. Price sc
cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
visit Democratic headquarters
"hen you come to town.

"hen you come to town.
Harvey R. Lease, auctiopeer.
tuesday sold at the Fair Grounds
lot j. T. Sellman, of Comus. Md
d lot OF fine driving horses.
Unless more rain falls the Mo.
nocacy will soon be in condition
LOT hshlng. Some fine catches
are reported along the Potomac.
Cordova, by Monocacy, won
the 2;24 class trotting race at the
Gentlemans' Driving Park. Bal.
tlmore, on Wednesday last, the
fastest time being 2.224.
Look after the transfers.
tou have but two days to
register and attend to
transfers October I and
October 8.
excursions were run over the
b. d .. Railroad last Sunday to
Luray Caverns and to Lonacon-
ing. Quite a crowd went to both
places.
John Robinson, a freight train
brakeman, was run over and had
MS right leg crushed on Thursday
OF last week, near Frederick limo
ton. The leg was amputated bv
Drs. f. B. Smith and Thomas
johnson, of this city.
Mr.. Nj. f. Getzendanner. local
agent for the Mutual Life Insur.
ahce Company, of New York. was
presented with a gold jeweled
Watch at a convention of agents
held In Washington, ID. c., last
week, as being the most entef-
prlslng agent in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houck have is
sued invitations to the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Grace
Simmons, to MIR. Benjamin Evard
kepner. The ceremony will take
place on Wednesday, October ..
at 2.2O O'Clock in the Evangelical
reformed Church, this city.
The annual convention of the
American Seculars' Union and
Free Thought Federation will no
held at the Pan-American Expo
Sition, Buffalo, New York. Octo.
Der 4th, 1901 Mr.. Aaron Davis
OF this county, who has been a
member of the Federation since
its organization in 1876, will
probably be in attendance.
The Christian Endeavors of
Maryland are preparing for a oil
gantlc convention to be held in
Baltimore, November 18th. 18th
and 14th, at Boundary Avenue
Presbyterian church. The gath
erlnss of Christian young people
from all over the State are always
interesting, and are most helpful
to those engaged in G. +. work.
AT a meeting Of the stock.
holders of the Washington.
Frederick and Gettysburg Rail
way Company, j. T. O'dell, form
erly manager of the b. & O. II.
r.; Stilton HutchinS, of the
Washington and Great Falls
Railroad, and d. c. Kemp were
elected directors and will act
with the old board.
The fifteenth annual convention
of the Woman'S Christian Tenn
perance Union met in this city
Thursday of last week and held a
two-day session, at which con
siderable work was accomplished.
The following officers were cleo
ted: President, Mrs. S. G.
Thomas, of Buckeystown; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. A. W.
NicodemuS, Jr,, BuckeyStOwn;
recording secretary, Miss Lille
NJ. Keller, Frederick; treasurer,
Miss Kate BartgiS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
Wrestling Will Case.

The Wrestling will case was
begun in the Circuit Court yes
terday.
The attorneys for the caveatees
are William p. Maulsby, of this
city, and Edgar II. Cans, of
Baltimore. For the caveators
Messrs. Hammond Urner and
Frank L. Stoner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
Let Democrats sink all
party jealousies and unite
for the good Of the party.
Let US win this fight.
Democratic Headquarters

Democratic Headquarters.
Democratic Headquarters have
been opened in the old Eldridge
property on Patrick street, near
Court. The rooms will be open
day and night and all Democrats
will find a welcome. Hon. Jacob
M. Newman, Chairman of the
Central Committee, has an eff
Gent lot of clerks and Mr.. AL
fred Ritter, one of the secretar-
les will be in attendance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
KLINE.

KLINE.
Peter Kline. an aged resident of
this county, died at his home in
Schleysville, last Sunday morn
ing of Bright's disease, aged II
years. He was veteran of the
late cival war and leaves a widow
and several grown children. The
funeral took place last Monday.
JONES.
Mrs. Nancy Jones died on Fri
day, September 13, at the home
of her son William Jones, one
mile west of Thurmont, aged 10
years. Her funeral took place on
Sunday a week, the services being
conducted by Rev. w. l.. Martin,
of the U. B. church, of Thurmont.
sNoUFFER.
William F. Snouffer, eldest son
of Mr. G. Fenton Snoutfer, of Cal
thersburg district. Montgomery
comfy, died early last week at the
residence of his brother in law.
Harry B. Cramer, in GaitherSburg,
after long illness of pulmonary
troubles. He leaves young wife
and infant child besides many re-
lativeS and friends.
LYNN.
William A. Lynn, an esteemed
citizen of Thurmont, died at his
home in that place on Monday.
the 10th inst, after short illness
of heart trouble. Mr.. Lynn was
81 years of age, and was veteran
of the clVal war. He is survived
by a widow who was a daughter
of the late William Hesson. The
funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Metzger of
the Lutheran church officiating.
DOUB.
Cyrus II. Doub. of Washington,
formerly of Middletown, died near
Denver, Col, on Saturday. of con
sumption. Mr.. Doub was son
of Josiah and the late Mary +.
Doub, and was 81 years old. He
Is survived 10y widow and four
children, who reside in Washing
ton. The body arrived in Fred
erick Wednesday evening, when
it was taken to Middletown. where
the services were held in the Luth-
eran church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27

The city had a force of work
men engaged in repairing the
cutters at Market and Eighth
streets, where trouble has been
caused by water backing up and
flowing into the cellars The
city has also had the cinder walk
at the end of East Patrick street,
to the corporation limits, repaired.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27

The Democrats Of the county,
WhO are interested IN the success of
their party, aciU see to 1t IN time
that every Democrat entitled to
register has has name put upon the
booEe