davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
WINNERS At ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis June 2O.-Thc Fair Grounds track was
heavy and slow to-day. and the attendance fair.
The favortes two second choices and two out
slders took to-days races. Summaries:
FIRST race tone mile and quarterE. H. sherey. Ii2
tTti,erville, u l. won: Jim Henry. los ~. HID TO
second: Hartford 1OS (Garner). to !. third Time
2.l5.
Second race six furlongs; for two-year-olds-F
Hartman % &C. Slaughter 70 2 won ncenrsca 1nJ
o. Reagan, /. second A. u. c.. l05 tshieds). u
10 l. third. Time-l:ls
Third (hve furongs)Msdera. 90 Tuhervills). -
won: Richmond Belle 80 CTurrer tn !. second;
Carver 100 Garner. 10 TO /. third. TIme-i:0 %5
Fourth race (six frionesAunt Jane l07 CIV NincenD.
10 won: Carrie b. lO7 lTurne. to D. second; Lu
Iresit Il2 Gizrold). to l. third. Time-llS.
Tifth lseyen and half furlonrs)George L.. 100
(shcerin) 10 10 l. Jim Hogg. io1 trurnep. 20 !.
second Saxaphonc 90 (Scherer). 10 !. third. Time
lS9i1
Sixth race sx furongs)- Bill White. 100 turner. TO
I, won: Hush los Garner TO ]. second Mother "
Pearl. 10 Tubervie). TO l. third. Time-i:i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

Dos Mo,ne. Iowa June 2o.-Two thousand people
we're at the Capital City Driving Park to-day 10 ses
Robert J. go against his record OF 2ol'a Inc .racN
was over second slow. but ne paced '''s "'"e ;.
~, A.. rhroa rocos we're run the liveliest interest
cen,rlng on the 2l7 trot. in which there were thir
teen starters. Summaries:
FIR. race C2I1 troD-Ee, y. von Athoine secohu'
Nenof. third. Time-2:llA
Second race C2iO pace,-Feetwood wen Ethe A. sec
ord. Badge. third. Time-2ioN
Third C2:22 pac~,-Fror won; Lazy Fe"o'e'o"' '
one. rheaom. third Time-2:lb's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

Nemora. Siakes vas 70 agains, ne 6,ng,e RAY
~ on Bcs. Nan ard 81 70 agalns, Dlnsie lro
The ST. james Pnace Stakes OF ,is Se sesend
escns,ys 20 soyereigns out OF the stakes and the
third to hs stake one mile Was SS T Ham ny me
D.iarta: Lord Aiington's b. c. Match Maker py
f dh,nD was b. St. sf'CHa
ih,rJ The betting was II 10 against Iroon: 20
: nng,lnst Match Maker and u 10 against o'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
wt,rrr. RACES IN CENTRAL NETWORK.

WHEEL. RACES IN CENTRAL NEW-YORK
1-,,ca \ Y. June 9-The following are the sum-
arics Of the bicycle races under the auspices u "'
Utica Cyclying Club to-day:
onc-rnfe novice Class Avon by c smtn 49, W.,
horo. William Knefer Utica second J. FFahn n'''''
Utica, third. Time-2:5s. , -
onebaN mile dnv,ation. Class BIZ. j. Jenny. I, -.
vo,' " II.ifert. second. rime-loo 40 iES
breaks m. track competition record
Ualfmile topen. Class A. final heao-k. IS. sgnI,n.,
r. g" g. won; r. s. Higgins. Rome second; A. j. Pen
de-gas, syracuse third. Tre-l;Z
r1a,fm,l. open. Class - final heat-F j Jenny; I 6
q won. Otto Zelgisr San jose Cal. second, FRED H.
Aim snrngnsld Mass ,trd. Time-l:12 80
Opemile Invitation tandem Class B,-Terri ana ncon-
M, syracuse won Mayo and Saunders. second line
2:204-5.
on..-nlle fhsndicap Glass Al. f. Hornung L {. G.
u40 yarfs) won r. W Palmer, Rome go yards ssc,na;
A r. Hughes Syracuse 40 yards third. Time-Z;2o TO-
on.-r,I. fopen Class B,--Ouo Zegler won; C. r. col'
o., Mansneid Ohio. second: ". J. Helfert. L. {. C..
third. Tims-22o.
on.-nile topen, Class A. final heatp-A J PenderssT
won A. T. Wisnig second. l.. II. Tucker third lime
2:26 -
Twom ihandicap Class Be. X: Coulter scra'onl
won W J. Hersrt yards second. Otto Zeigier 20
ysrfs) third. Tms-+ 55 3-j.
One-mle (erhbi,lon)w A. Terrell. Syracuse. paced ~
a quad. rode In PA 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
GOOD PRICES FOR YEARLINGS.

SUCCESS OF THE RANCHO DEL. PAso SALE AT
sHEEPsHEAD BAY
The sale Of the Rancho Del Paso yearlings at
cb.enshead Ray Yesterday showed plainly that the
interest in racing is not dead. High prices con
siderjnn the racing outlook, were the rule. VIII
tam Easton was in good form. the bidding was spir-
lied and the sale pronounced success. The
new paddocks are opposite the main gate OF the
sheepshesd Bay racetrack The sale VII oe con
nnurd to-day beginning promptly at II O'Clock
Persons desirous OF attending the sale should take
the IL O'Clock train or boat. Here are the 'o's
sold and the prices:
Chestnut colt, by imp Sir Modred-Abra; Burns nm
chssnus cSfi By imp Mdio,hianAsnes: burns z,o
Nv alr by Saltwater Alice A. iIarsrsayts 20
Black Ally by imp Darcbln Alfareta. Matt Byrnes' a.,
By FLY by Fresno-Aee; G. W Parker ~"
BAY colt by imp Maxim-Aititude Burns d Water ,oo
Bay col, by imp Naturalization; A. W. Whit ,.o
na ,rs' col, by Fre+no-Dasatele NJ Chandi-r. S73
brown colt by imp. Darebin-Bavara. Burns a ,,o
cs.nu. col, by imp Sir Modred-Bedos Hobart 1850
Brown colt by imp. 81. Anirew-Blue Dress: C. .oo
chss,nut nily by snivator.Biue Gra.s cooper. 400
Brown hlIy by imp: Marim--Corina '" . h2nar, 49,
chestnut colt by vator--Chmers. ". Byrne,: 200
Bay colt by imp. Northumberland H. r. Pit on
ch ns' ay BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Burns an
nro9n nol, by Tyrancre,.c, e LNn.ld... 20
Brown colt by imp st. Andrew-Cuisino: A. Nc ,o,
p,omn colt by imp Darcbn-Cuyama: j. Campbell. 900
Brown colt by imp. Maxim-Damella: Matt i,rnrs lop
Black col, BY imp cavado-Dareka' w Chandler. ~ ~,
Brown My by imp. Darebin- Echota; ~ Byrncs ~,
Chestnut colt by salvator,E,hei; J A. Bennett iS"
Bay ect BY imp Sir Modred-Fedama 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

Amherst. Mass June 2).-Perry and ciuett. Of
Williams Won the trl-collese ienus championship
today BY defeating Milne and J. 7. Pratt OF Am
h.rst -, G., %. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
THE MlNUAySRTT HOUND FOR NEWBTR0.

The steamship Manhanseti. Captain Duck, con-
signed to T. Hogan Sons. Will leave here for New
burg. y. Y. to-day with cargo Of chalk. The
vessel OF i7G5 tons register and Is the largest
craft that has ever gone SO far up the Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
mr. prppocK SAYS NE HAS no EVIDENCE

NJ. PTDDDOK NfS HH H@S "" "
Hartford, June 30-The Rev. c. a. Piddock' VI
this city. Editor OF THE Christian secretary. mas
informed Senator Palmer secretary OF the Mason
Investigating Committee, that ne will not appear
before the committee ON Monday and that he ma.
no witnesses to name any evidence 10 pr9n.ss.
TO prove bribery corruption on the part Oh w.
Senate The investigation will probably end. ans
there will be no hearing on MondAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
THE CONEY ISLAND HANDICAP.

Following are the entries for the Coney Island
Handicap for three-y ODDS and upwnrd. 70 he
run at sheepshead Bay tomorrow over the Futuri'y
course:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

July 4-church OF the Nativity PougnNesps s~ii,s Penn
.x,., aconnellsyill. whaelnen Conneiis'niss,
JuIs 90 $ Dnnnsli Pitman Grove; y; ;, r,~ Mo-
July s-Gentemens Driving S.uo' rs"s'S N''' ~
July 4salna Bicycle Club r ssIIna Fs. Mass.
LII III, / Max Wagner. Nantucket: MASS.
july AZ f. Broh.rton. N9rwnlk .9np Junction ".
Jiiy &C. o. Of Forssterr White KY, 'uhe''o" v"
yuiy 4-E l.. Hutchns Rochester ~ H.
MI, III NJ Wells Westboro. Mass 49,,
Ssntemb.r 7-Hum5er Cycle Club. "es'oo'o 'iaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
30 cLAss-rnorrING-rrRsr 500.
Time 2o'.. 2i7i.. 2iI'..
o.25 CLASS -TROTTING PURSE 500.

rim. -, pa, 2 : ciarton,..........
on Time y. hy iolonius. dam hui-f' , q, 8. ,
Mare pedigree unknown ~. : l.ll4si. W
Lizzie IL. m by Win'0rki dam Lay, ,
WAIKIKI hy WAIKIKI 'hi"f &C.. J.. swan. II "
snipnosr' No. ur: .'..''..',.'. =
ply q, ~ ttisIr.., - - ....
,,,..sr h by s~-.ls,at.s ~ 4 wsrn-J 10 Il 5 v
bsPen y,ss::,., Nv No''"''' ''.''' 81
Tom Scott. *. by An - General stan >
Nv. = E'ooNsl
N nsr '''"''' . - '............i3i2 II
,,."..ot h., = nv GLENCOE d. = Ni0hlst. ~ II 10
Ttare1c Dr. M b, Nufno. a. j. stnhli -, ]" ~ " e"
Newport, b. =. by Mamhr'no 'lAfh - ". o..
Mexican. h. D. by Volunteer q. r Murray
and r. 81 I1ckw c'dJ .....--.... l. 10 'F
Encore blk. m. by Kentucky Prince Z" q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

err who fined him $50 and persisted IN 9rfa1h: .e G,
In The lead When the nag fell McS1l..'E Ssni
Uuyh PENN 10 the front. and never iooHsu
around. but kept his mount harI a. vho beat ST
Michael three-quarters OF q length for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

. Left at the post.
Won under pull by a length and half three lengths
between second and third.
SIXTH RACE-GRASS INAUGURAL STAKES; for
three ear-ods and upward $50 each for starters Slo
forfeit, guaranteed cash value. $500; 10 winner
$1,000 Seven furlongs. turf
J. J. MoCanerty's b. 8. Hugh Penny. BY
Luke Blackburn-Maui Ward. yrs.
IIa ib.......................tMcC ancrtyO IS 2-S
Goughacrcs Stables b. c. Peacemaker 81 800
4,
J. McI.aughln's b. g. 81. Michael. .. IL"
- (Overt0n) 3 81 81
Thu Swa,n 2 40 fPenn) o 1o-i al
Manchester. 3. l22. slHaml!on) "-i o-o
Time u
Won handiiy by two lengths; head between second
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
SPECIAL. -TKOrTING AND PACING

Rehus tpnccr). b g.. by Ches'crwood, dam
Roxy. by Mllers Hnmhieton.an az II , ,
Iefnarcsi) .
Gillette urot,er, tk &. by cyclone. dam
Madam Beatty. hy Monru" Chief g. r., , , -
pe.fpsi) - .
Touch .fc- Not pacer). Oh. m. by locahoniaso , ,
sam ~ Time Gl.. 2i;'. 2i.s. 2i5. 2i4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

SUMMARIES OF THE CUNIESI"'
FIRST RACE-For threcyesr- olfs 30 each CIV" aue''
special weights. Fu;urty course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
24o cLAss-rEorrING- PURSE $500.

Eayreu,h. b. 8, ly Stranger. dam May rrs by
aberdeen u. II Gbb.,. ....:.....,.,...,....
wood Chief b. X. by wolirif, 90 ". iinishu.. q
Kriy Maria y. m by Tar iuin &C.. u SMITH. 10 !.
Annie - h.k m. by Cayusa -. CASH 10 10
Kepeta h. m by Repetition 81. II. Br1omeD. IL >
N,c,rerov n N tfesse Yrarance,. 10
Ma for Corwin hr. by Alcyone C.. :. H-ndrck-
carrie L. D. m HIram Iwninyj. .............-l II II
Aloppo. b. m. iy Esuils &C. g. Martenrl. >
rsnny Il D. m by Nut,ing KING IT. l.. ArrhurDl+ 7 >
Agnes Wood b. m. rs Ky. mood m. L. DaviJ &C.. .
Chofian gr g. by Clark CHIEF j.. 'N. > Iunay IL -
Highland Gir. b. By Highland Boy j.. tW. A
WyDn- y - ~
Mountain A. e. ty Antar jr. ~: Duryeni. 10 IA III
Nellie e blk m. By St Bell 90. y. Abramnp. 10 lis
Cadmus ch m. by Grcyston- &C. T.. swan)...... dis
Time "a. 2.2si4. .2G's
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12
OBITUARY
Some OF Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
vIGILANTI.

NIGlLANTI.
Fir. Vigilanti, the aged and revered
Jesuit priest, who until quite recently,
accompanied by two companions, took
short walks about the city aud was
quite familiar object To our citizens,
all Of whom pitled his dscrepit condi-
ton, died last Monday afternoon,
about , o'clock p. m, at the Novitiate,
from heart failure, aged IS years. He
las been in the order fully a half GEN.
fury and was one of the most learned
and brilliant men in the community.
He was an Italian toy birth, his native
city being Naples. Arriving in this
country he started missionary work
among the Indians of New Mexico.
After some years of service among
them he was ordered To Maryland and
was given charge Of 81. Ingoes, II.
Mary's County. He has held other
important positions in connection
with his sacred calling, all Of which he
filed with signal ability, making a
host Of friends and many admirers Of
hi. superior mental attachments. His
funeral took place Tuesday morning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12
Keeping Fruit Trees Dormant.

The uses of cold storage" in keep.
ing meats, fruit and vegetables in az
unchanged condition are well known
but the modification of this process
called "cool storage" as applied to
trees, etc, is more novel. It is
such an arrangement of packing
house and cellar that all extremes
of temperature are avoided and me-
dunn preserved in which nursery
trees will remain dormant for any
length of time. A western nursery
firm last fall had trees in its packing
houses which had been there twelve
months and were in perfect condition.
Apparently they could be kept through
the winter in the,same conditions and
be ready to grow when planted out.
We do not know that the length of
time trees could be thus kept has ever
been tested.-Country Gentleman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12
Old Deeds, or Patents for Land
Executed in the Last Century.

Two very old deeds, or patents for
land recently came to our notice, one
given under the great seal OF Mary
land" the l0th day of August, l753,
containing the signature of Harjlu
sharpe, Lleulenaut-Gentrli and chief
Governor of the Province and chanc,l-
lur aud keeper Of the great seal 1t j.
made out to jacob Lydemnu and re-
fers to land bearing the title If "Lyde-
mans Delight situated near Walkers
v,lle. The other is dated tne 18Th of
January, 1890, and bears the Signature
of the Hon. Alexander Coutec Hanson,
Chancellor, and was granted to John
Lock. The grant Is termed Lock
Chance" Both are on heavy pmch-
ment, one partly printed aud the other
all writing, They are in excellent con-
dition aud are perfectly legible. The
writing is very peculiar and quite diff
ferent from the modern style. In the
printed matter the old style #" is
used in place Of an - n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12
Enjoyable Dancing Picnic at Rrad-
dock Heights

\ delightful picnic was given at
"Braddock Heights on Tuesday last
to the auti-debutantes of Frederick, by
the ever kind and thoughtful DR..
Charles w. Hoffman The invited
guests assembled at the residence of
the host about four O'clock and drove
to the Heights in coach aud four. On
their arrival a very delicious collation.
was served after which dancing was
enjoyed, "a Dr Hoffman had provided
the best music Frederick could afford.
The party returned to town about
ten O'Clock, the picnic having been one
of The most enjoyable ever given here.
The chaperOues were Mrs. Francis Fen
wick Smith and Mrs. Louis NJ. Nix
dorti, who by their presence and kind
hess greatly increased the pleasure of
the evening. Among those who en-
joyed this uever-to-he-fOrgotteu event
were Misses Corueiia Riugoid Potts,
Annette Marshall Potts, E,oise Young,
Corurlia Ross Mary Maul~by, Emily
Nelson Maulsby, Julia MacCdll VII
hanson. torueiia Du,ruW, Susie Hack
enN Carrot, Alice Louise Shruer,
Mr. WHrilaw MucGili Mason, Of Rock
vie; Mr. Halbert Hun, Of Romuey,
" VA; Mr.. John Legg, of Baltimore;
u SIS. rhoma. Melvin Vote Reg
maid Claude McClerv, VIM. ~,rohle
Levy, George Joseph Doll Jr., Stewart
Peir9ou Dean, Roger Berton Wood,
Albert Newton MacCardell, George
Edward Houck. Edward Jos. Smith,
William Meredith smith, Jos. Alien
Williamson, Jr., Holmes Davenport
Baker, Harry Five son Chaplaue,
Henry Victor NixIotlr aud John
Francis Smith.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12
How to Destroy Garden s,u0s.

The best remedy known for garden
slugs Is freshly Stacked lime scattered
over them while feeding during the
morning or evening, we would state
for the benefit Of subscriber. If two
applications are not effectual, the dust
ing should be repeated at short inter-
walls The slug has the ability Of
throwing off its Shiny coating and
with 1t whatever obnoxious substance
has been applied to IT. but If the ap-
plicatons are quickly epeated-from
its diminished power of secreting q
new coating Of slime, the lime of other
substances takes effect upon the skin
end kills the slug.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12
Will of the Late Mrs. Frank
Brown.

Last week, in Westminster, the will
of the late Mrs. Mary Ridgely Brown,
wife of Governor Frank Brown, was
probated.
In disposing of her large estate she
made two legacies of s., 600 each to her
mother and father, and one of $4,000
to her cousin and namesake, Mary
Ridgely Gould, to be held in trust by
Governor Brown.
With these exceptions, the entire es-
tate is divided between Governor
Brown and his two children in equal
shares, the Governor being named as
trustee for the children and also as exs.
ecutor of the estate. The bond was
100000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12
ENEMIES OF BEES.
Moths, Worms and Ants Wage War
Against the BUSY Insects.

Against the Busy Insects.
Moths, worms and ants are the enc
mics of bees, says the Ozark Mountain
Fruit and Farm.
The moth miller slips into the hive
at night to deposit its eggs around I'M
der the edges of the box hive, where
they hatch and then make their way
to the combs. The black bees do not
defend their hives as well as the
italian bees. If the bees become queen
less. they soon get weak and the moths
find easy prey, as the bees will not de-
fend themselves. When the queens
get old they decrease the number of
eggs They lay daily and they grow
weak again, The moths then over
power them. 1t is then the duty of
the apiarist to assist the bees. Get
Italian bees, which are almost moth
proof, and have good hives. Do not
keep old queens in stock. Requiem
stocks that have four-year-old queens
with young Italians. If the bees are
black they will soon all be Italians.
See that they are strong and will repel
the moths.
The apiarist must sweep off the bot
tom boards and assist the bees in keep
ing the surroundings clear of weeds.
trash and dirt. To get the moth out of
the combs fumigate with burning sui
phur in tight box. or give the combs
to strong colony of bees, one at time.
10 keep the ants out of the hive set
them on bed of ashes about four
inches deep and three feet SQUARE
tramped and saturated with coal oil
If the ants still bother little. take n
swab and rub little coal oil around
the entrance to the hive. Trail the
ants to their bedsand scald them till Won
destroy their nests; that is the only
remedy. An apiarist cannot work with
swinging hives. Bees dislike any mo-
ton or Earring about their hive. The
proper time to rob the bees is a cues
ton the apiarist must answer for him.
self; he must know the condition of tho
season and the amount of honey in the
hive. The surplus honey can be taken
at any time of the year that it is not
so cold that the bees would not chill
upon opening of the hive. Bees cannot
thrive upon scant supplies, therefore
DO not rob too close. Examine the
hives often, and every time surplus is
found take out a reasonable portion
without regard to time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12

dry heavy whitewash was applied IN
MI all cracks. Roosts occupy the north
nall The south half under glass is
reserved for nests and feeding ground
during stormy weather. The floor nm.
DER the roosts is made of gypsum.
cement and sand. From this the dron-
pings can be readily taken. l feed
boiled wheat in the morning, dry
wheat at noon and feed of meat nj
least once a day in winter. | have
kept 10 to 100 single comb Brown Leg
horns In this house for three winters
without having a frozen comb. The
mems lay well also. The bank feature
is not essential; walls made entirely Of
sod will answer.-Amar;o.- -,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12
SOD POULTRY HOUSE.
Ae Is Healthful, Convenient and Tan BE
Built at Small Coat

{
Built at Small Cost
The sod house shown in the illustra-
ton, have found healthful, conven-
lent, and large enough to accommodate
20 10 l0O hens. In a bank sloping
southwest, | made an excavation u
feet east and west by 90 feet north and
south. At the southwest corner the
excavation was on level with the sur.
face OF the ground; at the north side it
was PA feet deep. Around the edges |
built sod wall making its upper edge
feet above the floor. | rooted the
north half with boards and covered
with tar paper. A border of sod was
placed all around the edge, then the
whole overlaid with inches of gypsum
taken from pit near by. In the south
half OF the roof put two hotbed
sashes 3X0 feet and covered the remain
der OF the space the same as the north
side. In the walls We're placed two
glass windows and door with glass
In the upper part. In the north wall
there is window level with the roosts
IL inches high and 5 feet long. 1t is
used for ventilation in the summer. In
winter 1t is covered with boards and
banked with earth. The windows are
hinged and covered with heavy wire
netting. ! have an extra lattice door
for summer
The walls were given two coats of
gypsum or poor mans plaster very
abundant in the southwest), and when
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12
SEMITIC MISCELLANY.

Color Music-Lessons of the Air
Sounds of Volceless Insects
Chimney Observation-Disclosures
of Grindstone Sparks-Water-
proofing Bricks and Stone
Mental Effects of Cold-Spray-
ing and the Sofia Disease In
troduced by Parrots.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12

Few medicines have held their
ground so successfully as Ayers Cher
ry Pectoral. During the past fifty
all cough-cures and the demand for it
to-day is greater than ever before
Prompt to act and sure to cure.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12

Extraordinary results are claimed
for new bullet invented by Swiss
army officer named HELLER The pro
jectile is shaped somewhat like goose
quill, and with a small charge of about
. grammes Of powder it will travel
HOO yards and penetrate block of
wood to the depth of 8 feet, and even
at 6 900 yards it will still enter a block
of wood.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12

All" sighed the moralist," sit is
sad to think what lot of time is wasted
In America playing poker" yes
answered the sharp, especially in
dealing. "-Illustrated American
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12
PREPARED weekly. Tor The citlzenl

a new art whose value may he
more evident as the eye becomes train
ed to it, has been brought out by a
London artist, Mr. Wallace Rming-
ton. 1t consists in the application to
color Of rhythm and the capability Of
rapid conibiuations-qualities hitherto
associated with music only. For this
a color organ has been devised. The
keys of the instrument bring colored
discs in front of powerful arc or lime
light, and cause any particular color or
combination of cOlors to be projected on
a screen. Each note on the keyboard
mas It's own color. An octave repre-
sents the ordinary spectrum, which
has been divided up into diatonic in
tervals or notes, the intervals being
calculated according TO the number OF
vibrations AT different pats OF the spec
trum. As successive notes are struck,
Il rapid fitting Of soft, transparent tints
is produced Oh the screen. At a re-
cent exhibition various musical eX-
tracts were rendered simultaneously
on the color organ aud on the piano or
by an orchestra, the effect being novel
and quite pleasing Certain de-
fects in the color combinations
appeared, but it is possible that
the< may be remedied IN compo-
9itions specially designed for color in
StTumeut.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12
This is q New One.

What In II that IL black, white an1
red (read) az os~e THE CTTIxxM.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12

This disease has been traced to infec-
ton from freshly-impOrted parrots,
and what appears to be its specific or
ganism has been isolated by Prof. No
card from the diseased birds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12

Photographs of the Maestrom, the
scene of one of the most thrilling of
Poe'- stories. are to be taken by NJ. La
truffe, French aeronaut, from a spec
ial balloon anchored directly over the
great whirlpool. 1t is expected that
these pictures will aid in solving the
scientific problems connected with the
Maelstron,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-12

Numerous cases of well-marked
febrile disease, terminating in pneu-
monia, are reported to have occurred
in Paris during the last three years.