davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-06-19
Safe Deposit Boxes
For rent, at $500 per year and upward.

Desirable Offices For Rent
In the compsny's handsome new building
suitable for professional and business
men. Light, heat and janltor service
furnished by the company.
Law Library.
Telephone Service 80 per year.
Evening journal., 1895-06-19
Leach leads in two base hits with i've

LEACH Ieau3 IN Two Base Nus WIN uVo.
Ferguson has made four, Dafy bsing
third with three Montgomery leads in
stolen bases, with nine. averaging
nearly two q game He also leads in
heavy batting. his two home runs being
hits In deep centre field.
Evening journal., 1895-06-19

Delaware Society Of tho Cincinnati
The Delaware Society Of the Cincin
natl, which Is composed OF linNAl
descendants OF officers who fought 10
the Revolution. Is arranging for meet
ing on July 4 10 the Delaware Historical
Sooiety's building, with a banquet at
the Clayton House to follow
Evening journal., 1895-06-19
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS

III nornmuns cations intended FOX insertion
d this column should be addressed to He~i~fe
Adffoy care ct the TvFwrwo fnrRrAy Com
mum saulonn should be written on one aide Of
lAD iApes Only
Evening journal., 1895-06-19

HINKSON On June -, 1896, Annie e.
Hinkson. aged 81 years.
RYAN.--In this city, on the nth inst, John,
infant son OF Thomas and Maria Ryan,
aged IL months.
UsTICK.-At New Castle, Del. June Is,
1895. Benjamin II. Ustick,
Evening journal., 1895-06-19
mARRIEn.

RAY-CLEV ES.--On June .l3, az the par
sonage of the Seventh ctr ct M. p. Church,
b. Rev q. J. smith. Thomas Gray 70 Mrs.
sarah T. Cleves. ali Of Marshallton, Del
aware.
Evening journal., 1895-06-19
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust
COMPANY.
once N ". Cor Ninth and Market SITS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Capital, Full Paid. s5OO,0OO
Surplus and Profits, SllO,500

Acts a. Executor, Administrators. Guard
Ian, Assignee. Receiver, Depositors Of
Money In Court, Truatee under Wills or
by appointment by Court and Agent for
individuals and Corporations.
During the Vacation Season
The company receives on storage Silver
and other NaluabIes In their Fire
aud Burglar Proof Vaults, under the
care Of watchmen day and night.
Charges One Dollar per year
on eacn 800 valuation by owner, subject
to adjustment for bulk.
Evening journal., 1895-06-19
Interest Paid ON Deposits.

The eompany invites Correspondence
and Consultation on the making OF Wills
and any other business, for which no
charge will be made
Evening journal., 1895-06-19
Attendance At the Gam es.


To-day's League ScheduIas
Baltimore at PhiisdrlphiR.
Brooklyn at Boston
Washington at New York
Louisville at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1895-06-19
oFFIcERs.

Ut 4 N u no
PRESTON LEA, President.
7. B. SMITH, Vice President.
OHIO ROWLAND. See and Treas.
JOHN 4. PENNYPAOKER.
Trust Officer.
Evening journal., 1895-06-19

The New Yorks played goud ball
Yesterday and defeated the ClncinnRtis
with ease The Brookylns won from the
Louisvilles aud are still tied with the
pbiladelphias. who took ball from
the Pittsbutgs. The Bostons continued
their foe work by outplaying
the Clevelands at every point
aud stfeng' hsned their lead to 43
points, as the b lltim ores dropped a
game TO 81 Lluis. Chicago won from
Washington and stands but three points
behind Cleveland These games wound
up the first series Of the Western clubs
in The East Contrary 20 Expectations,
the Pittsburgs, Olevelands and Chieagos
have very nearly held their own on the
trip, and 60 home ia good positions tc
continue the fight The scores:
Evening journal., 1895-06-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

(which Is my part la this Duet asked the
prima donna Of her hu band, who WAS the
tenor "Your partg Here IL is. of course. The
one with the last words In Washington
Evening journal., 1895-06-19

A good appetite and refreshing sleep ut this
season Indicate a condition OF bodily health.
These are given by Hoods Sarsaparilla. IL
makes pure blood and good health follows.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, harmless,
effective, do not pain or gripe.
Evening journal., 1895-06-19

st Louis. 5; Baltimore, 3.
Boston, q Cleveland, 3
Philadelphia. 6; Pittsburg, 3.
Nav York, 10; Clnciunati, 3.
Brooklyn. 8; Louisville, 3.
Chicago, 6; Washington. 4.
Evening journal., 1895-06-19

wunson-"wnat do you do when your boy
asks you q question y9u cannot answrrf
Mennison--"Tel him he Is impudent.N-Cin-
cinnau Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06
CLEVER CHILDREN.
BE Worried More Than Pleased II Your
Child Il Precoclous.

BE Worried More Than Pleased II Your
Child Il Precoclous.
Never allow children to use their
brains too much, for il they do so the
result is often very serious. Some
children are naturally ambitious, and
will strain every nerve, as it wet so
that they may have the honor and glory
OF being at the top of their class in
school, and in this they are unwisely
encouraged by their parents, whose
vanity is so great for their offspring
that they wish them to outshine their
little contemporaries, quite careless or
oblivious of the fact that undue precoci-
ty has to be paid dearly for later on.
Many children, without being ambi-
tious, have an Unsuitable thirst for
knowledge, which is the result of an
abnormally developed brain. In these
cases, instead OF being encouraged to
learn.children should be kept back as
much as possible, and encouraged to
play out of doors, and 10 do everything
that will give the active little brain rest,
for you may depend upon it, whether
you wish il or not, the child's mind will
work harder a great deal than is good
for il, in asking the why and wherefore
Of all it sees around 1t in the wonderful
world.
How seldom is a mother content TO
have baby without any sort of little
tricks TO show Off TO her friends. What
a pleasure il is to her TO hear her friends
say what a wonderfully clever child
hers Is, when at few months old it
can point to grandpapa's picture on
the wall. or can play pat-a-cake. Or,
later on. how supremely delighted the
parents are when their little girl or boy
lisps out John Gilpin," or some other
nursery tale in verse. Poor. deluded
people Can they not see that these per-
formances are about on the level with
the tricks Of a dog. or with the talking
OF tame parrot, and that in order to
crafty their parental vanity the child's
mental capacity is being oyertayed and
weakened?
In the first years OF life n child has
quite enough 20 occupy his brain in
learning about the things il sees around
IL. Take care then not TO lrt the mcu-
tai growth get ahead Of the physical.
or your child will be handicapped in
later life by weakness Of either body. or
brain, or perhaps both.-Philadelphia
Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06

the engagement of HER WARD.
his daughter, and utterly refused to
hear of the matter. She became i'll in
consequence; and at last her mother
relented, and begged the stern father
TO relent. The daughter. meanwhile.
went about her Sunday school work
listlessly enough, and was active in her
little league to discourage smoking by
little boys. Mo Rockefeller was, in
truth, very prominent in anti-tobscco
crusades. She used to invite Youthful
smokers in her Sunday school to visit
her, and when they did so lectures on
the evil of smoking were read to them.
But she lost interest even in this cher
ished propaganda, and gave 1t up. great
ly to the grief of her scholars. There
upon, the stern papa relented and con-
scented. STIMULATING, however, that no
rich dowry should be expected. This
was agreed to, and the engagement was
announced. Miss Rockefeller will
therefore not prove a pecuniary prize
to her husband. but she will be a pearl
of great price in all other respects.
She is much liked by those who have
met her.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06

has arisen, TO the effect that John Ja-
rob Aston went TO view the motor with
the intention of possibly investing in
the stock. That is a mistake. Mr..
Astor would not have invested. even il
the motor had indicated all the claims
Of its inventor. His only object as TO
watch Keeley's laboratory methods In
order to get hints for certain expert
ments Of his own. Kelley has long been
deemed dreaming enthusiast by New
York experts. His motor has been pro-
bounced all wind, and his machine a
runaway parachute that was carrying
him over the housetops like a mad jon
athan of theoretical science. All this
Is changed. Kelley has certainly got
hold of something or other that is new
In the way of a motive force: but il Is
not believed to be practicable. That is.
Its cost and running expenses preclude
any noti1 of utilizing it commercially.
Hence Kelley is like many another man
who has found good thing, but can
make no use of it. Real diamonds may
be made of carbon, but it is too expen.
sive process.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06

cess. Down the front OF the bodice.
and continuous with the plain, full
skirt, runs soft, dark-green cloth, the
main material of the gown. At the sides
of the bodice, cut in so as almost TO sug-
gest jacket, is figured velvet, mauve
and yellow on a green ground. A deep
epaulet of the cloth, fur bordered. al
most entirely surrounds the shoulder
at the armhole, there yielding again to
the figured velvet in the sleeves, which
terminate in the fur-trimmed cuffs of
the green cloth. The cloth collar has
green satin bows and ruchings, and the
green velvet hat has heavy black plumes
and the cloak is long wrap of green
and velvet complimenting the gown.
Plaids are not so popular as they were
some time ago, in spite of "gowff."
The newest belts to be worn with win
ter gowns are so wide that they will al
most enable the fair wearers to dispense
with corsets.
Double capes are liked by tall, slen-
der women.
Blue violets are the favorite flower of
the week.
Cancels hair cloth is a reigning, or
raging, novelty. ELLEN OSBORN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06

dear OLD England, wlInout form ana
void, square lapeed, square fronted,
heavily braided and not over long.
And dressy capes for shopping or after
noon calls-the latter a form of social
vanity falling more and more into dis
use-are of the French, Frenchy. There
is generally visible velvet somewhere
beneath their heaped-up fripperies of
ornament, and above this. not anything,
but everything!
a pretty ensemble saw the other day
in shop, worn thither by a girl of he
rare blonde type-growing more rare,
II we are to believe Mr.. Gladstone. The
hat was an odd empire shape, falling
low over the ears and trimmed with
wide velvet and the ubiquitous ostrich
plumes. Beneath the black and droop-
ing brim the fair face was framed with
sunny curls and a black feather boa
snuggled up about the neck, falling over
a black velvet cape, tluted up and down
like a Corinthian column with lines of
chinchilla. The effect was what we call
"demure" on paper and speak Of as
cunning"
The millinery analogue of the sack
coat is the toque. The combination of
the two marks the exterior appearance
pf two-thirds of the women grown one
sees. And the toque is much as it has
been, except that now it is seen to droop
'lsibly with heavy plumes of Africa,
the plumes that go best of all with the
lurs of the season, the plumes that are
the most beautiful object from nature
EVER adapted to the whims of fashion.
: Compare these lovely ostrich plumes,
fer instance. with the hideous British
fashion of edging sable cape all about
will sable tails to dangle in the wind
and tempt the laughter of the gutter
democritus. Davy Crockett's coonskin
cap had one ringtail hanging down be-
hind, but sable tie uses three of these
misplaced switches. and 80 may bangle
at the edge of a sleeved collarette, and
three at each cuff and nine or twelve
down the front of the long cloak OF
which II is part. Ugly? Ineffably
ugly. but unQuestionably smart, in Eng
land. This use of the tails of furry
beasts is not yet common in New York,
though Mrs. Almeric Hugh Paget, the
most recent bride of note, and other
bellies have them.
As to muffs-well. IL expense is no OBJ
1ect, one may have little one, made of
fur, to match the short walking jacket.
and huge one of fur, or velvet or satin
edged with fur, to match her long and
luxurious carriage robe. OF course, the
muir is one of the most indefensible
articles of feminine wear, but
One Of the distinctive features of the
seasons dressing Is its use Of fur and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06
ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER.
Feathers and Fur the Favorites
of the Frivolous Fair.
Toques, Jackets, Coats and Capes = The
sable Tail Decoration and the Fur
and Velvet Combinations
Football Gowns.
COPYRIGHT 1895

What we used to call the three-quaI-
ter length coat, only two years ago,
hardly exists now. Practically, there
are three lengths for the winter cloaks.
First of all, the jacket, coming only to
the waist, often of sealskin and always
provided with enormous sleeves; then
the short sacque, double breasted as
rule, huge sleeves and made of chin
chilla or some rough hairy cloth, with
full but short basque effect at the
waist; and then there is the long cloak.
But where the jacket and sacque admit
Of little variety in shape, the long
cloak is infinite in its variety, from the
loose and lace-decked opera wrap to
the snug and military -ooking coat,
broad-braided and big-buttoned and
tapping at the skirt, clad wherewith
a modern incroyable strobe down
Broadway about matinee time the other
afternoon. The hat she wore was that
style called in Paris Larocheiacque-
LAMA big name; but, then, it's big
nat, with Dresden ribbon trimming and
huge ostrich plumes. And her tie of
null was as enormous as those | saw
worn by the negro minstrels on Ascot
day years ago. Only then we were ex-
pected to be amused, now to admire.
BY all odds the most popular vest
ment of the season is the sack coat in
chinchilla or rough cloth, coming bare
ly to the hips; and for the very good
reason that it is not immoderately ex-
pensive. A better reason commends it.
Less short as it is, it weighs enough for
woman to carry. The long wraps we
see with their freighted argosies of fur
and their silken Injuries of Innings are
a load for Sandow.
Then there are the capes, and >.
fashion in the new world show lis
eclecticism. Driving capes are from
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06
Hot Shot for Some Hnshands.

Many farmer groans over the hard
work of haying and harvesting, but
calls his wife faint-hearted and COM
planning if she is not cheerful with q
six-months baby to nurse, three meals
a day to get over a kitchen fire, the
other children to look after and the
house to keep in order, when science
proves that nursing alone is fully equal
in its drain upon physical strength to
his work in the field; all this too when
the wife has but four-ffths the strength
of her husband. Ten-fifths work for
fonr,liIihs strength Who ought to be
a>har"d 'm sif?--S. IL Plat, In
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06

velvet and silk and cloth in combination
for the fashioning of gowns. A recent
walking costume consists of nut-brown
smooth-faced cloth, the bodice decked
with deep yoke formed of alternate
strips of fur and emerald green velvet.
The high collar is bordered with fur,
and so are the cuffs of the velvet sleeves
and the full, plain skirt. This sounds
odd. A year ago it would have looked
so. For a walking costume an edging
of fur at the skirts bottom is objection
able because it wears out so rapidly,
gets bedraggled in the mud and stiis
up dust to soil the underclothing. Less
open to objection, wholly charming, in
fact, are the Elton jackets of sealskin,
often with velvet sleeves, that tempt
the slender little women.
1t is hardly necessary to say that all
the coats and jackets and all manner
of wraps that are with sleeves endued
have those sleeves big at the shoulder to
provide room for the imperious, tyrant
dress sleeves. This is the most serious
problem the cloakmakers have met IN
recent years. and in its solution they
have gradually increased the size of
the armhole. used smoothly silken lin
ings altogether and substituted in their
sleeves lighter material for the fur,
until the donning of wrap is made pos
sible without gymnastic exercises to
parallel those viewed yesterday.
And, now a few words about that
great game that just now refuses to
let its initial be less than a capital.
There were pretty gowns galore on the
grand stand when the rush lines formed.
In way. the occasion was as dressy as
the June boat race. and stunning wraps
and bonnets were aired, though the lack
of red was one unfavorable feature of
the autumn show as compared with
that of spring. But there was yellow
and-black galore, and the flashing Of
enormous buttons OF mother-of-pearl,
and the sheen of silk and nodding
plumes-really it was finer than last
year, as in the race for luxury this year
is always finer than last.
The football gown is of minor con-
sequence, compared with the cloak, but
of cloaks we have talked more than
enough; so let me describe just one
gown, because it is of the most oeauti.
full and logical shape of all-the prin-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06
Changes in Cattle raising.

The business OF rearing cattle is i'm
proving and promising to continue to
improve for an indefinite period. The
day of the long-horned, wild-eyed range
steer is about gone and his range has
been taken up and fenced in and put TO
crops by the man with hoe" and
the endless miles of pasture have be-
come definitely limited and are becom-
ing more circumscribed year by year.
This is gratifying inn'ore ways thM
one. The awful suffering of range cattle
drifting before the merciless Blizzard
till stopped by wire fence, and then
piling up there to freeze to death, will
not be heard of, and the sleek, well-fed
steer of better system will take his
place and furnish better beef to the
consumer.-Western Rural.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06

for he came TO its aid in a great crisis,
and the profits on the deal did no. make
their way into his pockets. Hence he
caused ii to be intimatel to the admin
istration recently that he did not pro-
pose to be maligned to the country any
more, and if further bonds were neces-
sary Miss Columbia must go to some
other shop. Mr.. Morgan has made no
secret of his chagrin in this matter;
and in view of the fact that he alone
of the syndicate made very little by the
deal. his treatment was rather irritat-
ing. This is why Mr.. Carlisle took
care to avoid bond talk during the late
explorations of gold. Mr.. Morgan is
understood to feel that the administra-
ton used him rather stability in throw
ing all the blame upon the bankers in
stead of acknowledging that be came
to the rescue when the situation had
been represented to him as desperate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06

is not very favor sIAMPEDED'
able in New York at the best of times,
and latterly has been particularly I'M
reliable, owing to the high price of pro-
visions. Bread. as Mr.. Gompers re-
marked in recent speech, seems to
have fed from the city in a panic, and
other articles of food joined the STAN
pede. Industrially, however, the wage
earners are faripg pretty well in their
demands for increase of pay, and all
classes of employers are uniting in a
willingness TO meet their men half way
Therefore there will be none of the
great strikes in the metropolis lately
predicted so recklessly. The railroad
men are, as n rule, very well satisfied
with their lot There is no disposition
anywhere else to make trouble. The
outlook is for a very satisfactory sea-
son. and business is now booming in all
directions. Even the cautious bankers
are pleased with the appearance of
things. DAVID WECHsLER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06
BUFFALO PITTS
Plain and Traction J
ENGINES AND THRESHERS,

full line OF Gum and Leather Betting also
Packing for Engines, Buckeye Engines and
Threshers. The Evans Corn Planter, with and
without Fertilizer Attachment, is the best;
awarded the first premium at Frederick county
last agricultural fairs.
OSBORNE ELF-BINDERS, REAPERS
AND MOWERS.
Drills and Cider Mills, which are so well known
and used in this county. Every farmer should
call and examine our new Buckeye Grain
Drill, with glass-bottom fertilizer attachment.
Ii is practical novelty, which all who have
seen admire. Springfield Hay Tedders and
Horse Rakes, the best now in the market, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction. The old relia-
BILE, world-renowned Schuttler Wagon has no
equal and sells on its merits.
TURBINE WIND ENGINES AND BUCK
EYE FORCE PUMPS.
We are the headquarters for Binder Irvine
FOR any and all makes of Binders, and remem'
Der, we keep the best and sell the cheapest
south Bend Chilled Flows, genuine Malta ana
Dlggers, warranted Improperly used ,todig a hole
z feet deep In one and a-half minutes. Riding
and Walking Cultivators, Spring Tooth Har'
rows, Corn and Cob Crushers, Silver and Dem
Ing Cutting Boxes, Hay Forks and Pulleys,
Field and Garden Seeds specially. Head.
quarters for Barbed Wire, large quantities
OF all makes always on hand. Automauc
WANTED.
900 pounds Of WOOL, for which we will pay
the highest cash price.
marlUS4tf ?. L. HARGETT co.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06


tropolis which has always antagonized
Mr.. Cleveland. The idea is to represent
the chief magistrate as the political
Don Quixote, armed for a fray with
the windmills of popularity and in all
respects a ridiculous travesty of the
noble old Roman who put ambition
away from him. But these attempts
are palpable failures. Even the pseudo
hostility 10 third terms is a sham, or
gained by those who boom the very
Idea itself, and the end and aim of the
scheme is to insult Ny. Cleveland. Over
and over again il has been asserted for
The president that he knows he cannot,
and in any event he will not, serve
third term. Still the noisy din is kept
up by those who are afraid Mr.. Cleve-
lands influence will enable him to
name his own successor. This it is de-
sired to prevent, and this alone
Therefore, those who on principle are
opposed to an overthrow of the I'M
written constitutional mandate need
not be afraid of Mr.. Cleveland's a.,
legged designs. The president is known
TO feel the ridiculous position in which
he has been placed very keenly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06

NeNeTtlle l e ) :, ! I
will be an occasion
of decided interest
TO the numerous
branches of the
family, all o +
whom are to be
well represented.
1t now transpires
that the great mil
lionaiIe was very
much opposed to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06

that many would
imagine. The New
Workers who wen .
over 10 Philadel.
phia TO see him a
fe W weeks ago
We're in reality
greatly impressed
by the mysterious
powers of keeley's
continuance. A
IN Standardization
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06

break rlously in
tcrfered with bust
ness. This is large
~ because the men
have had e real
grievance, and have
W o n their point
after conciliating
public opinion by a
friendly attitude.
The situation of
the working classes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06
Isea .,lp.r Tor ronlIr,.

Red pepper should never be given in
lrrge quantities. The practice of put.
thug red pepper in all the soft food
should be discarded The best effect
from its use is when il is given once or
twice week. and half grain for each
Towel is sufficient. II given constantly
the birds become habituated to its use,
aud then does more harm than good. Ii
is only a temporary stimulanta and serves
best when the birds are not in full
health. sulphur should also be given
cautiously. The best regular tonic is
the Douglas mixture In the drinking
water. Ii is cheap. costing about five
cents gallon, and is composed Of one
pound OF copperas, two gallons soft wa
ter and an ounce Of sulphuric acid. a
teaspoonful being added TO each quart
of drinking water.-Prairie Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06

No reproaches were heaped upon the
heads of the offending lackeys. Mr.
Astor is noted in other ways for his ca
pacity for turning mishaps into merri-
ment.