davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-01
New -AdvertiSements.
NOTICE
Application for Liquor License.

WHEREAS, The following named per-
w son has in compliance with Chapter
40 of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1894, with the amend
ments thereto, filed with the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Allegany county his Appica-
ton for License to sell Spirituous and Fer
mented Liquors at his place of business in
Allegany county, as below stated
Notice is Hereby Given. That all remon-
strances against the issuance of License to
said Applicant must be filed with the under
signed BEFORE June %, 1901.
X. NJ. LUMAN, Clerk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-01

WTT'Ws
All that LOT or PARCEL OF GROUND ~
ing and being in said county and State ad-
joining the second Lot above described
Beginning for the same at the end of the
second line of said second Lot and running
thence with the third line thereofsouth % west
l79 feet to said alley, and with it west So feet
to division fence, and with fence north L east
l19 feet to fence and with it east 50 feet to the
beginning. Improved by "a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-01
Frame Dwelling House,
Occupied by Charles Thomas.
Si.EtH

,SiItH.
All that LOT OF GROUND lying and being
in said county and State
Beginning at the northeast corner of Will
liam Bradley's lot on the west side of said
County Road and running with said Road
north IS feet to division fence and with said
fence west 81 feet to said western boundary
of said walnut Level" thence with said
boundary south 100 east 7G feet to division
fence, and with said fence east 292 feet to the
beginning. Improved by "a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-01
Frame Dwelling House,
SccOltd.

tSCcOlLN.
All that LOT or PARCEL OF GROUND w.
ing and being i'll said county and State and
described as follows:
Beginning for the same at the intersection of
the north side of said alley with the west side
of the County Road leading from Frostburg
to Homecoming Icing the south east corner Of
the Lot intended to be described and running
thence with said Road north 13o east $50 feet
to a division fence; thence with said fence
west lO7 feet to stake in line of cross fence
and with said fence south % west l79 feet to
said alley, and with it east 20! feet to the
bppinniDp Improvpd nv a.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-01

All that LOT or PARCEL OF GROUND ly-
ing and being in said county and State
Beginning at the northeast corner of David
III. POwelps lot on the west side of said County
Road and running thence with said Road
north 20 east 72i feet to division fence, and
with it west $50 feet to the western boundary
of said Walnut Level" and with said bolnd-
airy line south 100 east - feet to division fence
and with said fence east 3l5 feet to the be
ginning. Improved by "a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-01
Frame Dwelling House,

Now occupied by William T. James.
tB These properties will be offered for sale
each in front Of it's premises, beginning
with the one first mentioned at
l o'clock p. m,
day above given, and continuing in the
order named until all are sold.
TERMS or SALE-CaSh on the day of sale or
upon the ratification thereof.
Conyeyancing at the expense of purchasers.
JOHN b. WRIGHT,
THOMAS w. FROST
May 25-4t Executors.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-01

NINTH.
All that LOT OF GROUND lying and being
in said county and State
Beginning at the north east corner of the
Lewis lot on the west side of SAID County
Road and running thence with said Road
north 13!o east 92l feet to the division fence;
thence with said fence west 57S feet to the
western boundary of said Walnut Level"
tract, and with it south loo east %! feet to
division fence, and with said fence east 5I2
feet to the beginning. Improved by a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-01
Frame Dwelling House,
Eighth.

Now occupied by Bernard Rafferty,.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-01

FrOstburS.
LAPP, CONRAD A............ Union street
June l-3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-01
Frame Dwelling House.
IHi1'ti.

Now occupied by Joseph and Thomas Miner.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-01
Frame Dwelling House,
NINTH.

Now occupied by David Nelson.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-01
FrOstburg, Md.

NDER power contained in the last will
- and testament of Sarah Wright, deceased,
and pursuant to an order of the Orphans
Court for Allegany county, passed on the Sth
day of May, 1901, the undersigned as Execu-
utOrs of said will will on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-01
Frame Dwelling House,
!SeUeHtH.
All that LOT or PARCEL OF GROUNf w.

Now occupied by Fred. Rowe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-01

The following is the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
LN1ER1.1IN1 ENI.S,
Hyperion Tn ,ater.

The public is looking forward with
 pleased expectation to the appearance
 at the Hyperion tonight of Miss Cogh-
 Ian as Becky Sharp in J. B. Nevins'
 dramatizat tion of Thacllerays immortal
 novel, Vanity Fair" Miss Coghlan's
 rendition of the chief character, Becky
 Sharp. is a revelation owing to her great
 success in this difficult but fascinating
 role. Becky Sharp opens at Cheswick
 Hall, Miss Pinkerton's academy, where
 Becky is teaching school. Act second
 takes place at the house of Miss Craw- ley; thence moves to Brussels; subse-
 quent scenes are at Curzon Street house
 of Becky; and the last act takes place
 at Pumpernicke This indexes the mat
 ter of dramatic interest in Vanity Fair'' that relates to this wonderful lit tie adventures. We know that while she was under Miss Crawley's roof Becky's deceitful powers were ripened as the horizon painted by her ambition
 was broadened; and that here she too quickly took the step-her marriage with RaWdon-that changed the whole prospect as it was revealed to her just little later by Sir Pitt. This act is also filled with rare comedy. We know of Becky's adventure at Brussels and the dramatic and spectacular possibili- ties of the scene of the great ball there. We remember vividly her maneuvers in Curzon street, where she had sport of the society into which she had found entrance in her characteristic way; and also where the climax of this phase of her life come in the encounter between Rawdon and Lord Steyne. Of the last act much of interest may be imagined as to Beckys experience at the little German hotel in imaginary Pumr CT. nickle and her peculiar associations there. Vanity Fair" is produced by 8 fine cast with great success, and seen ically and in costumes it is very strik- ing. The supporting company is large and includes many players of promi- nence Seats now on sale. Prices 20 cents, 35 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents, $1 and $1 50.
 David Harum" will be seen at the Hyperion next Friday and Saturday nights, with matinee Saturday. The sale of seass for William H. Cranes | of the play begins to-mor- row morning and it promises to be very | large. Great care has been exercised in all of the atmosphere of the book in the play. MT. Crane gave much thought and careful study to the char acter of Harum and his portrayal of the man is admirable. As a play David | will have a big run. Prices 50 | cents, 75 cents, $1 and $1.5O.
 Henrietta Crossman will be seen in George c. Hazelton's merry play Mis- .ress Nell.' at the Hyperion next Mon lay night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
REPORT
Of the Hospital Aid Society fo Janu-

Of the Hospital Aid Society fo Janu- | ary.
 The annual meting of the Hospital Aid society was held this month and the report shows that the donations for the year amounted to seyenty-six dollars and four hundred and eleven garments had been made; these were distributed in Grace and the general hospital. The ladies from the society who visit at the general hospital report that MT. Stark weather states that there are sixty Wo- men patients in the hospital and the supplys of garments is entirely inade- quate to their needs. We shall be un- able to continue the work longer un- less our funds are replenished as our treasury is entirely exhausted. We have plenty of workers and it seems as if the work of making the sick in our hos pitals more comfortable by giving them clean, fresh garments would appeal to the general public who are charitably inclined Trinity parish kindly gives us the use of room in which to hold our meetings SO that the expense of carrying on the society is very glight.
 The work for January was in charge of Mrs. H. H. Johnson and Miss F. l.. Edwards. Ninety-six garments were made.
 Donations for the month: From Mrs. Richard Everit, two dollars; Miss Cowles, one dollar; Mrs. A. Mendel and Mrs l. Freedman, a quantity of out ing flannel.
 We sincerely thank the newspapers for their courtesy and all who have aided in the work and hope that this appeal will meet with such a generous response that the society will not have to be discontinued.
 Donations may be sent to Trinity Parish building Temple street, on any Friday morning; to the president, Mrs. J. B. Sargent or to Miss B. F. Fitch, treasurer.
 Feb. 1, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
A. GERMAN PLAY
To be Produced at the Hyperion-I4es-

To be Produced at the Hyperion-Les- sings "Minna Won Barnhelm. The German department of Yale uni versity has just concluded arrange
 ments with Director Heinrich Conried,
 of the Irving Place theater, New York, to produce a German play in New Ha ven at the Hyperion theater on the
 night of March G. The play will be Lessing's ''Minna von Barnhelm.' The
 proceeds are to be for the benefit of the German seminary library.
 As is well known, Director Corried has a great interest in the study of
 German at American universities and
 colleges and he has spared no pains to
 further this whenever he could. It will
 be remembered that he lectured before
 the university last year upon the Ger
 man stage and was afterwards enter
 tained by the Gereman club. He also
 invited the club to attend a perform
 ance at his theater in New York, an invitation of which several students and instructors took advantage. This year he has recently produced the Min na'' for the benefit of the German H. brary of Columbia university and on Tuesday of last week he took his com pany to Cambridge and produced the same play at Sanders theater for the benefit of the Deutscher Veren, of liar yard university. The play was receiv- ed there with great enthusiasm. It will be a great opportunity to see a Ger man classical drama produced by a first class company, as Director Con ried has made a great effort to make this in every particular a model per formance Considering Herr Conried's great kindness in bringing his company here and the purpose for which the play ig given it is hoped that the university will be prepared to give him a rousing reception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
Grand Opera House.

Foretelling crowded house and ac- companyins financial success for Lost River" Joseph Arthur's new play, which will be seen for the first time at popu- lar prices at the Grand opera house to- night, tomorrow night and Wednesday night, with regular matinee Wednesday The Bridgeport Union has this to say of the productions:
 "A rural comedy in four acts entitled Lost River, by Joseph Arthur, author of Blue Jeans and other successes. pleased large audience at this theater last night, where was opened two- nights engagement, with a matinee to- day. It is seldom, if there was ever a play put on at this theater at popular prices that carries the amount of seen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
THE LATE JOHN MATTHEWMAN.

The Ansonia Sentinel says of the late
 John Matthewman of this city:
 Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. F., B.
 Wetmore received the sad news that
 her father, John F. Mathewman, had died at Grace hospital, New Haven. | The blow was hard one, for she did not know tEat he was even ill. With | her husband she left at once for New 1 Haven. Mrs Wetmore remained there over night, but her husband came home on the midnight train.
 They learned that MT. Matthewman entered the hospital last Saturday evening, as he was suffering from se- were cold and had no home aside from a room. Sunday he seemed better, and Monday he arose and dressed. He rest ed fairly well Monday night and at 5 o'clock in the morning awoke and ask ed for a drink of milk, which the nurse gave him. Less than an hour later he died, death resulting, it is though, from heart trouble. There was some delay in notifying his daughter, and it was after D. m. when she received word.
 MT. Matthewman was born in Shef- field England on May "A, 1919, the date of the birth of the late Queen Victoria. He came to America in 1880, locating in New Haven, where he had lived since. He was formerly engaged in business there, having a patent for and making the first metal powder f1asks manufactured in the United States His wife died several years ago and later he broke up his home and much of the time of late years had been engaged in canvassing.
 Mrs. Wetmore is his only child, but he had an adopted son who lives in New Haven. MT. Matthewman came to An sonia, and sometimes would remain for several weeks at a time. He was here last week Tuesday and Wednesday,. He was staunch Methodist and used al- ways to attend the local Methodist church when in the city over Sunday. His face was as fresh and his cheeks as red as typical Santa Claus, and his white hair and beard made him so at- tractive that strangers would ask who that fine looking old man was"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
AN UNFORTUNATE TRAVELLER.

Robbed in New York City of Two Hun
 Haven.
 It was on last Saturday that a com fortably dressed stranger walked into
 the office and reading room of the Al
 drich house in this city. He was mar of mature years and evidently a genial companionable man. The stranger re- mained ab the hotel for some time anC during his stay entered into converse tion with F. H. Johnson, one of the guests of the house, to whom he related his recent adventures and troubles. He stated that he was a farmer residing ir the northern part of this state-a wid- ower with no children. Continuing, he stated that he recently went to New York city to make extensive purchases, for which he was prepared to pay cash As he arrived in New York in the early evening, after business hours, he was obliged to postpone buying until the next day.
 During the evening he met some very agreeable people, an attractive young woman being one of the party. W1th- out going into minute details the stran- ger stated that soon after leaving hls companions he discovered to his sorrow that he had been robbed, the robbery in his opinion having been committed | by the woman.
 | As he had no faith in the police of the Greater city he concluded that it would be useless to make any complaint. In consequence of the death of his wife, his loss of money to the amount of $2OO and other troubles he was Respondent and was afflicted with, as he stated a severe attack of the blues" He was feeling so badly that he was trying to decide the question, "Is life worth liv- ing?" and was evidently contemplating suicide.
 MT. Johnson, who is good listener, listened attentively and partially suc- ceeded in eliminating the strangers low spirits. When MT. Johnson, said to him, You must have dinner, and a good dinner, at my expense" the invitation was accepted. After the monday meal Mir Johnson introduced him to a theat- rical man, also a guest at the house. When the actor learned the state of af- fairs he invited the man to attend the afternoon performance 1t one of the the aters and presented him with an admis- sion ticket, saying an entertainment of that nature was an excellent antidote for low spirits The ticket was accept ed with thanks and, as stated, the per- formance was much enjoyed.
 After the show the stranger called at the Aldrich house to thank the gentle men who had rendered his stay in this city so agreeable After profuse thanks and many expressions of appreciation of favors the stranger started for the depot to take train to his home. Such acts of kindness are not alone appreci- ated by the recipient-they are appreci- ated by Landlord McGinn, of the AL dricb house, and by hundreds of others, for the reason that they create a favor able impression of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
MUSIC FOR THE KNIGHTS OF ST.
 PATRICK'S BALL.

The music at the Knights of St. Pat rick's ball at the Hyperion February 12 will be one of the most enjoyable feat ures The dance music will be by Nal Ions orchestra of twentytwo pieces and the promenade music will be by the Sec ond regiment band. The programme in cludes selections from Brian Boru," :" "The Singing Girl" Wizard of the Nile" and "Florodora." Others of the forty selections are "Boola Boola," "Just Because She Made Them Goo Goo Eyes" Up the Street." "The Man Be- hind the Gum and all the other up-to- date music.
 The auction sale of boxes for the Knights of St. Patrick's ball will be held at the club house next Thursday even- ing. Following the auction an enter tainment will be given for their mem- bers and their friends. A collation. will be served and good time is assured all who attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

A Most Enjoyable Social at Their Meet ing Last Friday Evening. At the regular meeting of Edgewood camp No. 9, Woodmen of the World, last Friday evening, there was very large attendance and after the business was transacted there was social time that was greatly enjoyed. The enter- tainment included vocal, musical and boxing selections and the following programme was given: Piano solo-P. Keenan. aph-Daniel Piercy. Mandolins-Messrs. Austin, Curtiss
 and Nott Monograph. Grand exhibition
 Spider Cox; Kangaroo" Curtis. Song-Mr. Walsh.
 Intermission. Violin and piano-C. J. Curtis. Monograph. Guitar and harmonica recitations. Easy bout-Messrs Thompson and
 Grosbeck. Piano solo-Keenan. Vocal solo-Mr. Hammernich-
 Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
KNEISEL QUARTETTE.

 Third In Series of University Chamber Concerts To- Morrow Night. The following is the programme for the third concert in the series of Uni versity Chamber concerts, which is to be given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in North Sheffield hall: l. Branms-Quartette in c minor Op.
 51, No. 1.
 Romance (Poco Adagio.
 Allegretto motto moderate e comO-
 do.
 Allegro ?. Bach Suite for Violoncello.
 Alvin Schroeder. 3. Tscha ikowsky-Quartette in F ma
 jor, Op. 22.
 Adagio moderate assai.
 Scherzo (Allegro gisuto).
 Andante ma non tanto.
 Allegro con moto.
 The Kneisels have reputation in this country which stands alone. They cer- tainly require no plea It is by thelr years of patient experience that they have attained to that masterly precision and power that authoritative interpret ation, which makes their performances vital and sets the standard by which one may judge other string quartettes. Particular attention should be called to the Bach suite for the cello. Last year it will be remembered that Mr. Schroe- der, owing to an accident, was not able to play it, and he kindly offered to have it on the programme this year. Tickets for two concerts $1.50; single admission Sl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
WHITN POSTOFFICE.

Beginning with February 1 the Whit neville postoffice has new location on the corner of Whitney avenue and Au- gur street, with Mrs. Eva H. Bonney as the postmistress. Postmaster Smith presented his resignation some time ago and could not be prevailed up- on to withdraw it by all the pressure the patrons could bring to bear on him. The public is greatly indebted to him and the members of his family who have assisted him, for many years of faithful and obliging service, and we take this opportunity of expressing our gratitude. We would bespeak for the new administration faithful support. Be particular to mail your letters there, remembering that the office is profitable in proportion to the amount of outgo- ing mail. good public spirit supports it's home institutions.-W -Whitneyville Tidings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
poiis Wonderland Thcnter.

Po1i's will be an attractive place for lovers of high class variety this week. Leading the bill are the ideal come dians, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Royle, in MT. Royle's farce comedy, Captain Impudence." This is a pretty love story with a military dash in the character of Captain Shields" which is taken by MT. Royle. Selma Felter Royle has a spirited part that is very entertaining and the support is excel- lent. Ed, Reynard, the ventriloquist, with stage full of comic manikins. Caswell and Arnold, the clown and the .acrobatic soubrette, Jeanette and Shaw, two pretty girls in dancing and char acter sketch, Hines and Remington, Bessie Lamb, the Helstons and Roger and Belle Dolan will complete a lively list. Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents, evening, 10, 20 and 30 cents, ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04

cry and mechanical effects that 'Los River does, not house flat or droI l being used through the production. As a whole, it was one of the best plays ever produced at this house at popular l prices.
 Lost River abounds with startling situations pleasing comedy and coun- try ancestry. The company was excel lent, each and every individual carry ing his or her part with vim and spirit Viola Rand as Ora was excellent, her
 dialect and country manners being all that could be asked. Hallett Thomp-
 son as the hero was pleasing. To dwell
 minutely on the work of Johnnie Hoey and Dwight Allen will not be out of
 place. Their work was of the finest class, especially Aliens. his farcial ex-
 pressions bringing forth rounds Of ap- plause. Harry r. Adams, the heavy man, was of the type that pleased. one moment genial and kind, the next so- Der and morose Helen Corlett as the adventures was good,
 'The mechanical effects deserve spe- cial mention, the bicycle ride with mov- ing scenery being something new and original, bringing out loud applause, as did also the rescue in the aqueduct, the storm and exterior of the aqueduct It was biz play
 The advance sale indicates big busi- ness during the engagement. Secure seats at once in adpance Regular prices.
 The eminent comedian, George w. Wilson who is one of the best liked of any repertoire star who appears here, and who had a long and successful ca- reer as principal comedian of the fla nous Boston Theater Stock company, has been meeting with great success at the head of his own company, and generous welcome awaits him when on Thursday next he begins an engage ment of three nights and two matinees at the Grand opera house Excellent performances will be given by an excel- lent company and the plays to be pre- sented are mary of them new and have never before been seen at cheap prices. The repertoire will be: Thursday night, "Harbor Lights;" Friday matinee, "Rosedale;" Friday night, "The Wo- man Hater;" Saturday matinee, "A No be Outcast;" Saturday night, Exit the Traveller Seats now on sale. Regular prices.