davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15
United States snters~l Revenue
EncasgsS Tax.

United States snters@a Revenue
EncasE1s Tax.
There shall be assessed, collected
and paid upon the gsins, profits and
incomes received from all sources i'll
the calendar year ending December
3lst 1894, by every citizen of the
United States, whether residing at
home or abroad, and from every per>
sou residing in the United States, a
tax of two per centum on the
amount 80 received over and above
100000. There shall also be as
sessed, collected and paid tax OF
two per centum on all the net
profits or incomes, for the said cal
endar year, above actual operating
and business expenses, of all cor>
porations, associations etc, doing
business for profit in the United
State.
Returns are to be made to collec-
tors on or before the first Monday
of March, 1895. Penalty of so per
cent. added for returns made after
the lst Monday Of March 1895.
Blanks for making said returns can
be obtained from Robt. Bucking-
ham, Deputy Collector, at Blooms
burg, Pa, by mai! or otherwise,
or by addressing Grant Herring
Collector of internal Revenue, at
Scranton, Pa. Unless returns are
made before the first Monday OF
March, 1895, the penalty will be
assessed. Taxes due and payable
on or before July lst 1895. Full
instructions for making out the
blank forms or returns are printed
on the blank forms,
Robt. Buckingham, Dept. Col
lector, of Bloomsbury, Pa, will visit
Laportc on Saturday Feb. 10th from
s to II a. m., when any one desiring
to consult him about the income tax
may do so. He will register at the
Laporte Hotel.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

The bill providing for the erection
OF a new county out of parts of
Luzerne and Schuylkill has passed
the Senate,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

tionary for the year 1891. Bills rendered
and paid as follows:
George Streby, lzette.
Publishing proclamation etc.. SO =.
do sundry matteTs...... 1850
Printing special eject. ballots 60 w
Sundry Observation-Disclosures. ...
Co. stat. election ballots ect... 14S 49, 266 so
Fred Newell, Review
Bill rendered Tor publishing Co
stat proclamation etc. in fall
from May term 1893 to and
including Feb term lS9I...... 1926 90 Is
W. NJ. Cheney Republican:
Co. stat. and special elect. procl. 1925
sundry advert and proclamation IA SO
do do O75
Envelops and printing same..... -.
Fall elect. proc. and other blanks so
Other various ads notices and st'y IA 49,. r7y So
Ridgway Publishing Co.
Eeecton and other blanks Feb. 1924
do do Hos SO 80
Gazette and Bulletin:
Election and other salty suppl's 4l.55
The Svn-Dockets for offices &
assessment books nd FORMS. AZ 75
William Mann Co rhilla.
liiii for stationary supplies....."... 7s4
Wyckof & Co do ......... To-
American Bank note Co. NY.
Bill for Liiho'g and printing bonds So -.
j. W.. Reader, bill for tax ledger
and due book......... ...... I6 6s
j.. b. Heinbeck, pads and stamps
Tor Ireasurer'S Office ...... Is
Suniry persons for mall stationary
supplies..... ...... ......... s 81
Totals SIS 81
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

are hereby notified to be then and there to
prosecute against them as will be Just
THOMAS MAHAFFEY Sheriff.
Sheritf's Office, LaPorte. Jan. II, 1895.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

The election on tuesday next
promises to be warm IN Davidson
township. ccntering on the office OF
constable. They are runnig three
candidates, one on the Republican
ticLet-James Sones, and Geo. Rea
on the Democratic ticket, and L. Is.
Hopper has entered the race on nom-
ination papers. 1t will be, so they
say, warm fight to a finish. A
glance over the battle field from this
distance would indicate that Sones
has the inside track from the fact
that both Rea and Hopper are Dem
ocrats and will divide their strength
Jim is ane young man and if elect
ed will attend to the duties OF his
Office in business like manner.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15


Do bill for sewer pipe main sewer. 45 73
II. b. Smith Il company on account
of contract for heatcr........ ........ 1000 ...
Mosler Safe company vault Ioors
and Jail doors ....... ............ 500 -.
Wagner Dc Reitmsyer arct. on acct. 3CU .
Adv. for proposals for court house.
Gazette & Bulletin, Lyc. Co 3 SO
Democrat, Wyoming Co... 3 80.
Sentinel, Columbia county,. 25 l3 75
G P. Huntington in full for wini-
MILL ........ ......... .............. 135 .
Paid sunjry persons, excavating
main sewer, labor on drains foun-
dation for heater ect........ ...... 1875 40
Total 1862 SO
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

1873 90
Balance In hand OF Co. Tr1asnrer... 55t3 26
-. $50 Is
(Which amount of notcs .he County A Audi-
tors do not include in shc Resources of the
ICounly In this rep'rt for the year 1884,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

BOARDING PRISONERS.
Paid bill to Lycoming Co for board
ing prisoners in Wiliamsport Jail
In loS3 .............. .............. lo3 10
Pad Sheriff MahaIey for boarding
prisoners in temporary Jail at La
porte during ls9i......"......... 68 70
Ill SO
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

N ew court house and jail Statement showing
total cost Of same to December 81 '94. Iii
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

Flh6nclai Cohaltlen OF SULLIVAN Souhty !
LIkBILITIEs,
Phifp Earxe Co. Order at Interest 2f5 ~
Henry Knrge liS 0eI
Mrs. Sar ah Speaker AFs eeI
" c. Mason i" ca0 on
EtbIir Mason 500 CO.
R. NJ Storn,ont estate 3" " 2s6s So
Rns.el Earss s5Go no
Mrs Seaman 4o0o eo
James QutnH sos 0e
Co, Orders Outstanding. not at Inst. 2is IL
Amt. still dxo townships by the Co.
on acct Of Hx ,Trsas Lsrsh...... 1855 45
Amt. still dse vs'ioas persons of
Redemption Money on same asst. 3s7 80
Bal due Co. Cen, litxsman for ~ Q 80
Bal Webster 3 rs
sResorccs In Exeess OF Liabilities... 1915 n
$l5,s36 Is
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

Indebtedness of county ON account of ExTreasl
JACOB Lorah paid by county on judgt and
attchts. during year 1894.
Colley twp. judgt. and int on costs 1.126 81
Colley school dist. do do 1895 81
Davidson do do do S77 rs
$500 90
Redemption money paid ..... ..... so 81
Total $500 80
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

Total cost of elections 5 1851 So
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

By amount Of county orders redeem
ed during the year 1o94..... ...... 44,S44 As
By amt of treas. com. on same at
per cent......... ......... ......... 2,242 90
By amt paid state treas. Tor 1894 727 30
By treas com. same at S per cent
| (The receipts of state trasurer pro-
duced and audited for 1927 49,. SO SO
By amt. Of redemption money paid
ont during the year lS94........... 14l O5
BY Treas. com. on same at per ct. 05
By balance in hands of Co Treas. b,743 26
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

1'emization of Statement of Expenditures.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

cd o
II Gqe
N o
Borough aPoc Monday,
and settled donyb
fore
heelnto set huand
d.
FRANK MAGARGEL IsEn
1kXISa nIls w1kSox 1HSoSLH ss.1{ ss.{ County auditors
Aa~t:H T. DOWNS, Clerk .l
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

INQUESTS.
Inquest on body of Patrick Cummisky 81 81
DO in lunicv of II. Mckay [charsed
account Of Fox township 49,. 90. Al 7s,
Total 70 20.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

Condition Sullivan County the Ending
LIABrLITIEs, RESOURCES.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

Amount due from collectors for 1894
and for prsvious yeaYs............. 4477 ~
Amennt due by ex Sheriff rrpp, tor
Jury Ars for 1889 .................. ~ 90
Ant. due ~ ex -Sh'f U,s Jury fe' 90 IL Op
Amt. Of balance duo the county on
judst. No. q Feb. p. '9I against
ex~rrea.. Jacob Lorah ........... 1926 46
Ant. due from Z. y. jackson J. p.
fsrfessod reeoguilance in ls93...... SO 90
Ant. due from Fox township on act.
of Harvey Mckay, nuitic .. 1T9 SO
A mt. Of Comth. costs sur charged. 2l 81
Amt. due from State Treas tho pro,
portion of State tax dus the coun-
ty for lssf ............""."......... 545 AZ
Tho County Commissioners also hold
ha follp win, s.r d
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

Lawrence Bros. payment on con.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-02-15

Rents paid by the county during 1894
Rent paid ThoS. j. Ingham for
Sheriii's residence and temporary
Jail Meylert Ilouse) ............... l27 so
Rent paid Larorte school beard for
use of school house for courtroom
terms at 500 .........","..."... $50 =.
--
377 So
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24

Napoleon hat, perched piquant on q
pretty face. framing Il rather than
shading. Thus art even. or shall ws
say, art most Of all. bows the knee 70 the
Baal Of the Philistines, who are clothed
even as It wills?
/ suppose the correct name for the
Napoleon hat is Directoire, but nobody
viii call it that. 1t is two-cornered
and brimless- 1t flaps up in front to
In the camp Of the toque is the bru-
nette with good features, but narrow
forehead, and the soulful-eyed girl who
looks unutterable things from her big
and liquid orbs. They are not a bit
alike, these two, but they both look
their best in the demure little bonnet
The toque is demure In size only.
There are iridescent chiffons In god
and green. with big punches Of vi8.-.
whereof are cunningly wrought Eerc
wreaths 70 crown the head: and there
are toques Of gold arabesques-tae
frames only-with purple roses ard
Others Of shot ribbon. which are certain
to grow more numerous.
In the parallelogram Of forces where
OF the fluffy girl and the tailor-ma ic
girl tugged FOR the mastery. IS the re-
sultant chiffon girl. 1ailor-made had
things all her own way last season.
Miss Fluffy bided her time. She is
gentle, but insistent, curved and
rounded, but vertebrate. Silks and
erepons and chifFons she accepts as vic
tory partly won. Who shall say
whether compromise may not give way
to victory complete9
show face that presumably can bear
inspection. and flaps up behind to spare
room for the couture, and on either side
II comes down, making one think Of
Vendeuniare and the bridge at Arcola
and-this in a favorable specim re-
member-it is, OF course, bright elbow
straw, TIPPED with tall black ostrich
plumes, aigrette and velvet :. and
glittering with paste buckle. What
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

FREQUENT turning Is the secret Of
successful broiling.
ALWAYS use a wooden spoon for mix
ing cake, as an iron one discolors the
butter.
a DASH of cinnamon In a cup OF
chocolate after It is poured Is said to
add piquant favor.
WEAR well-atting shoes about your
housework. They are less fatiguing
than loose, untidy slippers.
II the children have no appetite In
the morning, don't allow them to start
for school without first drinking.a glass
Of hot milk
ONIONS, potatoes and cabbages for
soup should always be scalded before
being used, to draw out indigestible
qualities.
In baking bread or rolls put a sauce
pan OF boiling water into the oven. The
steam will keep the crust smooth and
tender.
MUoE Of the heavy cake and bread Is
the result of the oven door being
alarmed when closed. Shut the door
as gently as possible.
IT should be universally known that
sand or -four scattered over burning oil
win extinguish It Every household
IN which lamps are used should have g
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24
ABOUT BEANS.
Some Facts OF Interest About a Familiar
art-c Gle OF Food.

Some Facts OF Interest About a Familiar
Ar. Gle OF Food.
Most OF the beans cou>u med in MS
country are raised in this state, n
Canada AM IL Michigan. some beans
are coming now from California. and
the California output Is Increasing We
import some beans from Europe. The
imports varying, being some years
more and some les. We are not In
porting many this year. The ordinary
white bean such a. we u>e for baking
grows on bush about Two feet high.
in & pod somewhat similar 70 pea
pod The bean Is a. first soft ami Is: a
greenish tiu-e. or rreenish white. bu.
il ripens white and hard in tile pod. as
we see il in the stores When i IS in
just the right condition the bushes are
pulled up. or they are sometimes cut
down with a machine something like .
moving machine, and piled up in the
field TO dry. Then the bushes are cart
ed to the barns and threshe3. and The
beans are gathered up ard famed and
screened They are separated into
sizes by screening, and branded accord
ingly.
There are marrow. medium ana pea,
or small, beans In screening beans
the smaller marrow beans from the
ends Of the PODS mig III be branded
mediums, and the smaller mediums
might be branded peas: but the
genuine beans OF these names are
OF as distinct varieties q. to- IL
stance, the several varieties Of peas
are. Most OF The beans raised n
this country are sent 70 market 10 bar
rels; the foreign beans are imported in
bags.
In this country New England IS
probably the largest consumer. but lie
consumption u beans j. general every.
where throughout the country. 4ad ::
has increased IS It'll me growth Of pop
ulation. Beans can he easily trans
ported. and Z properly cured they are
not affected By not climates New
beans begin % be received Il Septen-
Der. Il quantity the bean crop q ne
current year ) ro- ID % ne usual
production Tae actual consumption
q beans Is much greater n winter
than in summer We export some
beans 20 the Wes- Indies au5 . Souta
American countries in some years when
there : more or less Of failure Of :he.r
Own crops.
So common ar article ~ tod as leans
are II this country, We don't leg.n -
eat as many as the people n Europe
do The prod9f ION there 5 enormous
Beans are CHEAPER there than here,
and the consumption is immense. y.
Y go
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24

portion. Il will reach is limit-but
when-and then we shall see more
reasonable proportions.
spring ball dress: Roseleaf crepon,
with a full. soft trimming of pink
chiffon, sleeves Of graduated rows Of
chiffon in plaits, sash Of china crepe
falling nearly to the hem. With this
costume is worn an aigrette in the hair,
and, Of course. shoes, fan and other &C
cessories in pink to match the gown
Another: Black and pink pekin in
stripes, with deep, white lace founce,
draped with ribbon and tufts Of fow-
ers and deep downpour OF lace over
the smallish sleeves. For small sleeves
-as we say now, though they'd have
looked big enough in 's7-may be worn
with ball costume. ELLES OSBORN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24
HOME ATMOSPHERE
serve

OF a. The minor arts and =. aces
none IS more delightful ia t-~e.t 81
richer IN is cor pecsat.0ns than -ae
creation Of the home atmosphere; ans
al .-e auil..r - make home
is natural endowment u some Tor
tunate beings. it /, n3- The -vss > talent
which gay ue cultivated, an which
Will continually repay the time and
care devoted 20 Is requirement
Men sonnet mes elect,to live together
IN bachelor freedom. surrounding
themselves with mtor,s and Injuries.
having we.--tra.n-i servants, 50 tha,
he household machinery nd with
out nose or jar, and then fat
ter themselves that they have
made new Eden. Perhaps they
have; but il j II The Eden that existed
before Heavens asst, bes, gift was
bestowed up on tie world. and a. is
very best : only .;teless imitation o.
the beautiful reality. since i lacks the
-wonanlT atmosphere % home, ana
Is wlthou: Is uame.ess grace, is stid-
ing sweetness, is inte1nable but
most potent charm Ye. housetu. q
women can make home il the tul.es.
sense Of ell that tie dear words Il
e-1des; indeed, solitary dwel-er ot
the gifted sex will succeed il invest
ing her belongings with the permanent
comfort and dainty grace which belong
20 the real home atmosphere. There
are houses and the-e are homes. AMI i
must De very Indifferent or verv
selfish woman who can not evolve the
latter from the least promising ele-
ments, and take pride in improving i
70 the utmost.
The majority Of women possess what
hawthorne calls the gift Of practical
arrangement, which Is. he continues.
"a Kind 0: natural magic that enables
these favored ones 70 bring out the
hidden capabilities Of things around
them. and particularly 70 give a look
OF haoitableness 20 any place which,
for however brief . period, may happen
70 De their home" Under the skilltul
touch Of these persons unpromising or
incOngruous materials are brought into
subsection, harmonious arrangements
replace stiff outlines. defects are con-
eealed and good points emphasized, so
that rooms which had been hard and
forbiddiag assume genial and invit-
ing aspect These clever folks not only
work their spells upon unlovely sur
roundings, they accomplish what is
even more difficult, by giving an air Of
domesticity and use 10 the most splen-
did apartment, efectually dispelling
that soulless magnifcence which IS Sc
depressing 20 warm-hearted everyday
people. -Harper's Bazaar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24
FURS AND WOOLENs.
Bow 70 store and Keep Them Free from
Mn-h. and un.r

Row 70 store and Keep Them Free from
Moths and Dust
The great secret u keeping tu-s and
voo-ens free from moths consists in
putting them away early in the spring.
before the moth begins 20 f. and seeA;
q place 70 lay her eggs. Before put
ting away furs and winter garments.
they should be AIKEN outdoors. thor
oughLy shaken and brushed, and then
put away 50 securely that no moth can
reach them. L t--s ere put into the
box II which ;Aey we're bought, see
that there i no hole or c-evice II i. and
paste q strip q paper around where the
box and cover meet. - as 70 close i per
tectly. Furs or wooleD garments maT
be kept securely in The paper sacks
which come f0r that purpose, Or II
clean paper -four sacks. These sacks.
after being Tied up tightly. should be
hung il q closet Il this matter is at
tended 70 early, no tobacco. campho-
o. other preventive viii be needed,
but il viii do no harm To scatter in
some pyrechrum powder. which IS
preferable % The others. as il has 10
d;sagreeeble odo- II turs are put
away with caupho-. they are apt 70
come out mex. fall a shade or two
lighter than they were when put away
Farm and Preside.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24
TWO MASCULINE GIRLS.


speeulations About Them by the o;her
Passengers in the Tar.
II was their brief. uncriuoliuei dress
skirts that drew the ewes II the up-,o-
date girl a messenger boy tried %
figure out how their hair stayed up
with nothing 50 feminine as hairD.ns
in evidence The man-like cuffs peep
ing abo7e the Go-skin glo7es attracted
the attention Of business man. while
8 dude started as he caught sigh. 81
their well-ouilt boots Even the con
ductor stared hard al them.
One OF the girls was not 50 Tar -oae
In her nasculinity as the other The
twist Of velvet II her hat showed q In.
gering leaning toward the feminine,
but the eyeglasses, the umbrella. and
the arntul u books were common 70
both AL unconscious o. the tr,eres.
they inspired. The two br-ie- them
selves IL their notebooks The more
masculine planted her feet ve.. zpar:
and used her knees a al uub- : -4cz-
This didn't enhance the grace q ae- ab-
breviated dress skirt Every now and
then she Aourished liberal nsudze--
chief that was n curious contrast .
the lacy shred tucked into ne up-to-
date girls card case. VINO and wha.
were they. anyway? the passengers
asked themselves
Women sufragists," thought ne
business man.
Some one Of those dreadtully
strong-minded creatures that want %
vote, said the up-to-date girl 70 her
SELF
lingo. all they need IS trousers"
was the mental remark OF the messen.
ger BOY. while the dudes feeble brain
registered some such impressions as
these: 'Aw-Ive heard OF such-aw,
women, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES thank
goodness. I've never, aw, never weally
seen one-aw met"
Just here the more masculine girl
looked up from her notebook
DO you think disintegration in y.
Plus possible2" she asked her compan.
icu in loud. clear tones
ny, yes, replied the other. II
we accept the globular theory. you
know
The mystery was solved. They wers
medical students All the other pas.
sengers drew sigh Of relief Except
the dude-he had vanished in thin air.
". T. sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24

Baked bananas with orange OF lemon
sauce make good dessert that IS easily
prepared. Peel he skin from one side
ot the bananas and loosen i a. around,
but do not remove, and lay the frui; in
. long baking dish Dus. each one
with sugar, and bake twenty minutes
e: q moderate heat. To make the
sauce, mix tesspoontul OF co-ns:a-ch
With fourth . cuptu, o, sugar.
Heat the Juice u three goot-siz=i tart
oranges, add the sugar and eorns;a-ch,
and cooE until I; thickens slightly.
Pour over the bananas when ready 70
RQrTe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24
ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER.
Ways Of the New Woman In
Fashion and Art.
The "Sapoieoa Hat Girl The Chiion
Girl as = Compromise Type-Heard
Ia the shop. aud Seen on
the street
PTsI5H- i&

1T was the New Woman OF canvas
She was q pretty girl. and al art stu
dent, I sho7.l5 say. bv the careful care
lessness % Ee- GiS1-dered locks. and her
air Of wise superiority Of eomp-ehen-
sion-and sic was gazing 81 = portrait
o: woman IN red bodice. a woman
withou. beau-y. and with the cruel.
sensual lips and low. unlovely brow OF
the aeet:ng type O.: The ta6iists, who.
il every time, are a,ways being called
70 order and always obey the cal.
Artists. she sa;d. have no original
ity. Tae- evolve the blue nazes q
neanirE.ess lines. Ike ina, Twatch-
man vonie-. oalv at.e- The inp-eSs:on.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24

If Napoleon didn't wear straw hat
until.he reached ST. Helena.
Holding its favor still against the
newco--er IS the toqGe. the Dutch bon
net. the mere butterfly bow Of Jet or
beaded wire. The nerest framework Of
head covering
The sex i divided into camps The
dashing girl. the merry. laughing girl.
VIII have her chapeau & "a Napoleon.
~ her picture hat Of creamy lace and
--re--. or ie,;c-,e green. o. black lsce
1pon Si's e-aid plated 20 initiate
straw
Take, for instance. : costume in six
and wool caaliis. peach pink. striped
with white. Let there be bands o:
ec-ue guipure. edged with rufied pink
chiffon down The skirt front. and points
thereof about the hips, and bishop
sleeves and pink satin wa;s-ban6.
bonnet OF some green ga-de1y locking
sdo-nneut. ard you shall have q garb
which nine women out q ten would
prefer 20 the stiEes-, most angu.a-
tslo--made that ever ta:lo--na6e.
Impossible % e: s,eeves too b.
down TO the elbow O. too small below
Il
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24
caretulne.. About LIttle Things.

~ think it's all right for bank
president with salary Of forty thou
sand dollars year to spend half day
looking for lost penny" said Mr.. Bill
tops. sit wouldn't do for a man in his
place to set the bad example of being
careless about little things, but when
Mrs. Billtops spoils two-dollar pair
of gloves trying to pick up penny it
always kind Of irritates me."-N Y.
Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24

box filed with sand il 3 convenient
place. ready tor al emergencies
! SEw dainty ~ afternoon tea, which
can be cordially recommended. IS
uacaroon sandwich II IS made with
Two maea-oo-s between which IS
placed = very thin slice Of ssge cheese
-Cou+or-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24

ISIS have written. and here IS the wan
ton, snaky beauty o: Lilith only be-
cause the feshy school has .hymed, and
here are the symb3-ists and allegory
makers, and-oh. see the Napoleon hat.
Isn't il Just 20 sweet? Isn't il desr?"
Il was tie De,phic oracle il the
schoolgirls; tie artist forgot in the
woman. For there, in truth. was the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24
MA savipg sfotierpized.

Mr.. Newera - Madame, saw our
daughter flying along the public streets
on bicycle to-day, and dressed in hat,
coat, vest and boomers.
Mrs Newera-Oh, well, girls will be
boys, you know.-Good News.