davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-09

pobli1u prawego ucha / besprzytomna
padis ma siemie. Zawezwano natych-
Mast lekarzy. leoz dopiero ma drupi
d'ieh ku!e Z gsowy wyjeso. S1ozesfi-
wynn trafem mosg zostal nieuszkodxo-
ny, ! obeonie MISUNDERSTANDING luz
mineso. Pani Pliszka jest jes.oze bar
dso ~os4abiona, powoli jednak powraoa
do sh. Rodzina Ainsworth6w 1yie "
Pr.yjazni I rodzina Plis.k6w / wskutek
tego m2ody nieuwsany oh3opak sres.to
wanym ME by&.
w Nantiooke. Pa. zostala otvarts
ola uzytku Publioznosci polskisj biblio
teks i'm. ]. l. Kraszewskiepo.
- w Shamokin, Pa. otr.yma} nomi
naoye ma koronera dr.. Mikoiajo.ak.
: Nizej podpisani o.lonkowie byle.
60 Tow. rZgoda" " Peterson, N. J.
Postanowiii pozostaly fundusz togo to-.
war.ystwa prxesfac ma Skarb Mar. Pol.
" RaPPerswylu " sumie $4,000.
K. Narwojsz,
| A. Brzozowski,
/. Rumihski.
Niniejszem podaje do wiadomos-
OF tym wssystkim, kt6r.y maja losy ma
.loty zegarek, dany ma iosowanie prsez
Tow, spiewu Lutnia oh6r VII q. .. p.
Grand Rapids, il ciagnieoie losdw
Posac1one Z balem, odbedzie sic " %.
bote !1go " polskiej hall PREY jack
SON al. Ktoby jessoxe ze ssan. pu.
bliosnosoi zyczy{ sobie naby6 los i
byc ma balu, mote takowy naby6 cd
o.ionk6w Lutni, i " sobote gdy prsyj.
die M bal.
Cens losu 25 oent6w.
SPodziewajac sic, il szan. publioz-
nos6, jak lima, tax t. raza raozy Ia
s.o1yoic mas, jaknajliczniej swa obec-
noscia i bedzie sic ohoia&a : lutnistami
Pc ,,naszemu" zabawic zostajemy
q szscunkiem Komitet.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-09
Cd Tow. Oswiaty W Perth Amb0y,
N. Y.
Perth Amboy, q Czerwoa 1895. 7.
DO Sc. Wydzidsu OSWiaty q. N. p.

Nv O~' VyoSsutU OSCtOty IL VAR
w Chicago.
Ze wzgledu ma waznos6 uohwal, ia
kie zapadfy M ostatniem posiedzeniu
Tow nOswiaty" podajemy takowe, jak
nastepuje:
y Przewidujao mozliwos6 rozwia.
zania sic Tow. Oswiaty- postanowio.
no. ably W danym ra.ie ksiazki wszyst-
kie odeslac do Wydzia{u Oswiaty W
Chicago, zas kase oraz inwentarz ME-
ruohomy, sPienieaony przelac ma skarb
rapPerswylski.
o p Prosic Wydzia} Oswiaty o zao-
piekowanie sic ~ dsnym wypadku -
.wykonsniem Powyaszego postanowie.
mia.
81 Polecono prezesowi Towarz., aby
staraf she o s~formowsnie Z ozlonk6w,
ktor.y ME naleza j~eszcze do Zwiazku,
grupy zw~iazkowej.
~ q uwagi ma letni osas i brak a.
mator6w uohwalono zamkna6 lokaI
osytelni n q 9 miesiace, a otworzyc 90 z
d. ] wrzesnia 1895.
T~owarzystwo nasze znajduje sic ie.
szcze " stadium presidents. ale potro-
chu pozbywa sic rozklsdowyoh osobni-
k6w, ~obcaoyoh podporzadkowac inte-
resa Oswiaty osobistym oelom.
Me brak nam j zewnetrznych wrol
gov.
Wskutek wzmianki W ostatnim nu.
mer.e nZgody", ze niejaki L.
: s~alonista nwielki patryotnik" i o.
kropnie pmadra g}owa" s.kod.i nam -
tenze Laskowski zaskarzyl niAej pod
pisanego do sadu o obra.e ,chunoru".
Ma sadzie staral sic wyjasnic, Re Jest
dobrym patryota, boz. ma zone i
dwoje dzieci, oraz jest dobrym obywa-
telem, DO p1aci podatki i dale duae
,skunery" niefaiszowanego piwa; "
kohou prosi& sad, ably .skazal ooskol-
wick o MIN pisac. Naturalnie sedzia
smiejac sic skarge jego oddali} jake
Podajemy powyzsze jake dow6d W
Jakioh warunksoh To~warzystwo nasze
sic rozwija ! lie trzeba mice o;erpliwo.
Sol z ludzmi. kt6rzy sami m6wia: re
majs dose oswiaty, i ze ME to ,~,czasy",
ably ich kto ozego uozyl".
II szaounkiem
Sc. Bolanososki, sekr. oswiaty.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-09
A M naszej p6lkuli sviata.

w Posudniowej Ameryoe " r.eo.y.
PosPoiitej Peru malehks rewoluoyiEs,
" Pofudniowej Amsryoe to OBJ.
jaw zwykiy, ohleb to pows.edni q IA.
tom vieikiel uwagi n~ie.wraosjscy. A
" Poanocnej Ameryce, " nassyoh Sta
ZJednoozonyoh = konwenoya de.
mokratyozna " Chicago, kt6ra rozpo.
ozeaa sic " ubiegay wtorek a M kt6rei
rozstrsygnie sic o~stateoxnie walka ,,zlo.
tych srebrnyoh" demokrat6w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-09

Stan 1 lipca 1885,. $13955. 80
Wyraznie $111.07 wyse}am pre-.
bank Stenslanda milwaukee Avenue
State Bank" na reoe ~dyrektora Mu.
zeum N. P. W Rapperswylu OBJ ] Ga.
lezowskiego, 85 Boulevard Malesher
bes, Paris - France.
CHICAGO, Ill. l lipoa 1895.
FIR. H.. Jd6Sohski,
Komisarz skarbu n. p. ma Stany Zjedn.
Wszystkie pisma polskie uprasza sic
o powtorzenie powyzszego sprawozda.
mia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-09

Pani 5. Chmieli6ska zsbrala na balm
tCsntr. Tow. 8Polekv Chicago 8 eco
Podk. Csochahski Z CIeve.
land, D. soO'
SAL q N. Y. On.
W. T. % %
S. Mahkowski Z obohodu
Houston 9Oo
Cd panien patronek skarbu N.
p. Z Little Rock 8SO
w. J~aniszewski = La Sale 20.
brad u p. w. Mazurkiewicza 90
S. Maoiejewski Z obchodu ma.
joweRo " Tacoma 800
L. Terski Z Detroit zebrs} 80
j. M~aternowiox (wioe-oenxor
n. N. p. W Buffalo .ebra{ cd
Tow. Rem. Polskioh $40, ma a.
roozystosci familijnej u p. J.
MaternowicIa Z inicyatywy o6r-
ki Jadwigi 2 70, na u~roozystosci
familijnej 8 0W 14.43
j. Wr6blewski z Pittsburgh 4.O2
J.. Wojtuh cd robotnik6w W
Pullman: A. Wisniewski SO, J.
K. 35, i. Kuczkiewicz 40, S.
Kulacki 46, A. Grzybowski As,
A. Palkiewicz, IL, 8. Mroz 10,
G. Politowski 10, 1. Beczko-
wioz 10, Abramowicz 10, T. Fl.
lipowioz 10, J.. Biegalaki 10,
Szymahski 5, L. Krzefski 5. J.
w. %. Prey grze " karty II, 1853
Podk. Palicki W South Bend 1925
Oddzia} Skarbu N. P. W Chi.
cago $50
s. Barahski " Chicago zebral
W swym domu LIS
Polk. J. N. Cukierski z Grand
Rlpids HOO
Tomasz kyskowihski, Lanes.
vile, Ind 100
K. Boczkowski or. 181 81
Grupa 81 200
Uiani Ks. Poniatowskiego
Union City, gr. 283, U2ani 2.55,
cd czionk6w- 10. Chilihski 8,
Rybozyhski J. 8, Osparek s, 2.88
j. Jeziorski gr. 2I3 80
Adam Paw}owski gr. 1873 72
M. Summarize ma chrzoinach
u pafstwa Goderskich 2.55
A. G6rski 81. 80 3.95
A. Bilihski gr. 83 1925
Ma wieczorku u pafstwa Ball
gr. l27 1.2O
st. Siomski gr. $50 Ito
]. Fikowski gr. 1877 rs
-- z.i1-Lp Razem 5 lll.O7
Stan l ozsrwca 1895 $18844.8 SO
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-09
SPRAWOZDANIE

komisarza Skarbu narodowego " Rap.
Perswylu ma Stany Zjed. POI. Am.
"a miesiao ozerwieo 1895 r..
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-09

Uwaga. w wykazie powyzszym
ME So zamieszczone wpasty, ktors cd
grup wp4ynesy ma rachunek pzgody",
Tub "a odznski zlote ! srebrne emaljo.
wane.
M. j. Sadososki, Sekr. Jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-09
KtO 1 "a co?

Kto ! "a 90 z Brooklyna, N. Y, wy.
sia& $500 ma reoe M. J. SadowskiegoP
Przekaz Pocztowy wykupiony d. 30
ozerwoa rb., ma stacyi pocztowej wv,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
M. u. Sadoaoski, Sekr. Jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-09
Ma pOmnik ola KOsciuszki

Ma pomnik ola Kosciuszki
wp}yneio ma reoe kasyera w. Wleklih-
skiego:
Nieznsjomy z Calumet so
X. Chmielewski z gr. 1875 1.58
Skolektowsne przez Jozefa
Chmielihskiego cd ks. Zalew-
skiego " parafi Wszystkioh
owietych 500
Rszem . 7y08
Ma rzeoz Skarbu N. p. " miesiscu
ozerwou wp}yne{o t111.07.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29

parions as country fairs or church festi-
walls, becomes the envy of all her friends
when her husband selected to congress.
Possibly as the wife of the mayor of the
town, or the daughter of it's leading
merchant, she has been a woman Of
some prominence and leader of It's
social gatherings. She looks forward
to taking a conspicuous part in the
gayety of Washington, as in that of her
own town. She leaves her home with
her head in a whirl of giddy anticipa-
ton.
She and her husband have only vague
ideas as to where they will live, but
look forward to luxurious quarters in
hotel as the proper thing for people in
their position. 1t takes them but a
short time to discover that a congress
mans $4,000 year will not support 81
great degree of luxury, and they set
tie down very Likely in boarding
house with the privilege of the parlor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29

The new members wife is dismayed
when she finds she is expected to make
calls on the wives of the president and
vice president, the eight cabinet officers,
the nine supreme court justices and the
80 senators before they call on her.
She hesitates, but finally gains courage
and sallies forth with her new cards
and her best gown. She feels as she
goes from house, to house that she has
realized her ambition; that she has
1isappointments of first round OF
calls. teBf
A white house reception is something
tho new congressman's wife has long
looked forward to. She starts with less
trepidation than when she made her
first calls, for her husband is with her,
and he has that breezy air of self-confi-
dence that is typical to the new cor
gresham. He has not had time to re-
alize what small figure an everyday
congressman cuts in Washington.
She soon finds herself in the midst OF
q crowd made up of everybody who is
prominent in the capital, either socially
or politically.
The resident society is well repre-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29
phing Flying Insects.

The French artists appear to have
gotten the art of photography down to
a much finer basis than those of Amer
lea and England. They were first to
photograph flying bullets, race horses
in motion and other rapidly moving OBJ
jects. The latest triumph reported
from Paris is photograph of a flying
dragon-hy by Nj. Marcy, in which the
exposure was the $4,000 part of Sec
ond. BY the aid of a small electric
lamp inside the mouth of an assistant,
Marcy also claims to have photographed
the moving globules of blood circulat-
ing in the veins, and to have detected a
difference in the motion of the colored
and colorless corpuScles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29

sented. so is the foreign element, and
the army and navy. She looks enviously
at the women about her, so well-dressed,
so graceful, so entirely at ease. Every
moment she realizes more the need Of
experience and training for her new po-
sition.
After few experiences she feels more
at home, and even learns to ''patronize''
some less experienced sister. This is
common type.
The woman who can afford to have
quarters at a hotel is just as amusing in
her way. She thinks the reception
given every week by the proprietor OF
the house is very brilliant affair, and
the attention she receives as the wife II
Congressman Blank completely turns
her head.
The wife of the member from tn"
large city is less open to ridicule, for she
comes with more experience in matters
social. but she frequently makes blum
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29

broom and cut off about fifteen inches
of it. Pour water into a wide-mouthed
jar until it is nearly full, and having at
tached weight to one end of the stick
and tackled square of cardboard to the
other, the latter to serve as platform,
plunge the stick into the water, as
shown in the cut.
The weight should be heavy enough
to keep about three-fourths of the stick
under water. Having done all this, get
a half-ounce, an ounce and two-ounce
weight (you may borrow them from
your druggist), and placing them, one
at a time, upon the platform of your
scale, carefully mark on the stick the
water level in each case.
This scale is somewhat rude, but it is
good enough for all practical purposes.
Philadelphia Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29

"wini engine" 1t differs, though, in
shape, material and other respects from
the familiar windmill. Mr.. Ross de-
clares that it is not only cheaper, but
more powerful.
Around an upright pole set OF six
or eight triangular sails is made to re-
volve horizontally, thus rotating
huge cogwheel, and conveying their
power through gearing to horizontal
shaft. The sails would each be about
thirty two feet high, pointed at the top,
and eight feet wide at the base. The
boom to which each one would be secured
at the bottom would be a separate stick
from the ''sailarm." The latter would
be sixteen feet long and the boom piv-
oted TO it's outer end, so as to swing,
such oscillation being facilitated by
sort of counterpoise. Short ropes and
chains, corresponding to the sheets
of a Yacht, would limit the amount of
this motion, however Our first illus
station gives a side view of the device.
and the second ground plan.
Mr.. Ross has not yet tried this scheme
on a large scale, but he believes that it
would develop twenty or twenty-five
horsepower in good breeze. Perhaps
this is too liberal an estimate, but if
this expectation should be half realized
farmer having such wind-engine
would have power for other uses than
pumping-grinding threshing, churn-
ing and 30 on. Indeed, he could run a
dynamo, also, and with storage bat
terry to .equalize the supply, light and
heat hiS house electrically. Nothing
enters into the construction of this de-
vice Except the gearing) which man
cannot easily get in his own woods. at
a blacksmith shop or country store.
The big cogweeel, Mr.. Ross thinks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29

Washington is full of these places.
Most of them are kept by representa-
tives of decayed gentility. The land.
lady regales her boarders at table with
stories of her former wealth and ele-
gance "befo' the wah." She is perhaps
employed in one of the departments.
and leaves the management of the house
to slipshod negro servants.
In the depth of this typical Washing.
ton boarding house, the first dream of
congressional luxury is dissolved.
On her arrival the new members
wife feels q little timid at what she has
taken the first decisive step into Wash
ington society.
But she is not long in realizing that
the dress that was considered triumph
of the dressmaker's art at home is al
most dowdy by contrast with the gor-
geous costumes she sees about her.
She finds that instead of sitting down
and visiting" with Mrs. Senator Blank
from her own state, she gets a formal
shake of the hand and is passed on with
out word into room filed with
strange people. She knows nobody and
apparently nobody wants to know her.
She makes a speedy exit past her in
different hostess, and goes back to the
dingy boarding house to tell her hus-
band of her experience.
She isn't quite sure whether she likes
Washington or not, but feels bit
consoled the next morning when she
sees her name in the list of "those who
were calling yesterday"
This list is compiled carefully each
day by the good-natured socity report
crs for the daily papers. 1t has con-
soled many woman for the snubs and
before her. The unwritten laws of
Washington society are an enigma
which she cannot solve for herself. She
seeks the wife of an older member, who
pities her ignorance, and patronizes her
with an air of superior wisdom born of
experience, and offers perhaps to pilot
her through the uncertain shoals of So
cietv ar she has fnund it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29
SUBSTITUTE Foa WOOL.

Rlanks Made OF Cork Will Be Used LIZ
Uncle Sans New Ships.
Several months ago the board of in
specton and survey of the navy depart
ment was directed to make an investi-
CATION with view of obtaining some
practicable substitute for wood in fit
ting naval vessels, says an exchange.
The desire for substitute was the
fact that a lighter material was wanted
If possible, one that would not take so
much space on the vessel, and, more
than anything else, material that
would not splinter. It was also de-
sirable to have non-combustible sub
stance.
The board has made report to the
secretary of the navy and some of it's
recommendations have been adopted
by him and it is probable that some of
the new ships will be fitted with the
new material as substitute for wood.
One OF the best materials which has
been found by the board is wood sub
stitute composed of waste cork or any
cork. This is subjected to 400 degrees of
heat and it is then pressed into blocks of
any required size. 1t can be sawed into
thin strips or handled very much as
is handled. Cork has gum which wood
great heat melts and CLUES into parti-
cles together in compact mass. After
being pressed it sticks together as
tightly as if it had grown that way
The cork boards may be made heavy or
light, as wanted. Some of the lighter
kinds are used in the walls of refrigera-
tors. 1t is a non-conductor and can
scarcely be made to burn. This mate.
rial is used in the place of wood in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29
Capt. Douglas Cation, *. C. b.

The president of the British Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science is
Capt. Sir Douglas Gallon, who succeed
ed the marquis of Salisbury to that
post. He has recently presided over one
of the most important sessions in
the history of this ancient body
Not scientist in the stricter
use of the word he has international
reputation in those branches of applied
science which are connected with en-
gineering, military and civil, and with
ordnance. Capt. Cation was born sew
enty-two years ago, was educated at
Rugby and Woolwich and joined the
royal engineers. For twenty years he
was general secretary of the British
association, over which he presided at
Ipswich BROOKLYN Eagle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29
An Unaxpiained Fact.

M. Satcheosky, a Russian scientist,
has made number of observations on
changes of ground temperature with
depth, in the mountains Of southern
Siberia. He finds that these changes
are more rapid on the tops and sides of
the mountains than at their feet-that
is to say, in the valleys. Furthermore,
he finds that the earth's surface in
these valleys is colder than on the sides
of the neighboring mountains. The
facts are well established, but they are
yet unexplained
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29

AS bHE THOUGHT BHE WAS.
ders through her ignorance OF certain
rules of etiquette peculiar to Washing
ton.
First calls have no terrors for her.
ind she makes them on anybody and
everybody she meets, tearing breath
,essly from house to house. Before
the season is half over her visiting list
is as long as the moral law. Her re-
ceptions are well attended, for her table
is literally supplied with dainties, and
her punch bowl is warranted never to
run dry.
In her second season she is little
toned down. She learns to discriminate
In her giving and receiving social ia
vors. MARCIssE MEL.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29
R. |. POLK g. CO.'S.
MARYLAND
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GAZETTEER.

The above work will contain carefully
compiled list of all the Manufacturers, Far
mers. Business and Professional People doing
business throughout the State of Maryland
and District of Columbia, including complete
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF BALTIMORE
CITY, and descriptive Gazetteer of every Post
office, City, Town and Village, and every exer-
ton will be made to make II full and complete
in every detail and true reflex of the Agricul-
tural, Manufacturing and Business prosperity
of the above places. AS the work Will be
thoroughly canvassed throughout the State
and District and will necessarily have a large
and varied circulation, special attention is
called TO It's excellency as an Advertising Me
dunn and we trust you will give our agent when
he calls an opportunity to explain the many
advantages you will derive by advertising in
1T; also its value as d reference book and
medium to address circulars by.
Respectfully,
r. L. POLK & CO.,
Publishers Baltimore City Directory,
liz North Charles Street. Baltimore, Md.
may pilot.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29
NEW CONGREssMEN's WIVES.
How They Struggle Through Their
First Season at the Capital.
snubbed by the Old Members-The COun-
tryLegisIator's WIFE L. Appalled, ut Her
visiting List, and the City Woman
70 Calls Upon Everybody
rcopYR1GHr. 1861

The usual rush of newly-elected mem :
bers has brought to Washington the
usual army of new women-not the
new women of the comic papers, but
the women who are new to Washington
the new congressmen's wives.
While they are objects of the liveli-
est interest to themselves and their
friends at home, the women are source
of perennial amusement to Washington
society.
There are many types, each interest,
ing in it's own way.
The woman from far western state,
who, perhaps, in her own home has led
q quiet life, with only such mild dissi
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29
Origin of the High Handshake.

High handshalking had it's origin in
London in the necessity at drawing
rooms and other court functions by
ladies carrying their heavy trains over
their arms. Try carrying a weighty
drapery over one arm and see how ma
tural it is to use the right arm as high
as possible to shake
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29
Stupid Man.

isabel, l don't see why you have to
spend two days in one week at the same
bargain counter"
''Why, it takes one day to get bar
gains and the next day to exchange
them."-Chicago Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29

German vessels. Commander Bradford,
who made the search and examination
of this particular substitute. found that
the Germans were using it under
patent taken out by John Smith, OF
New York, and that companies IN the
United States had obtained rights for
its manufacture here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29
GOOD Place to swear OF.

Biffers-How did you come to stop
smoking?
Whiffers-Got stuck for six weeks in
small village where there was only
one cigar store.-N. Y. Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29

could be procured second hand, at a
low cost by inquiry at an old mill. Mr..
Ross estimate of the total outlay at
the start is forty or fifty dollars. Once
built, the repairs which time and wear
would render necessary would not be
expensive.
patent has been applied for on this
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29
NOVEL WIND ENGINE.
Cheaper and Perhaps Better Than
the Ordinary Windmill
A Michigan Mans Idea Explained and
Iuustrated-Total Outlay at the Start
Need Not Exceed Forty or
Fifty Dollars.

The crying need for apparatus to
pump water for irrigating purposing
has been emphasized in these columns,
and several devices adapted to such
service have been described here re-
Gently. A new and interesting inven-
ton Of this class is brought to the New
York Tribune's attention by W. F.
Ross, of Niles, Mich. He calls 1t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29
The MOSQUITO.

here are supposed to be about one
hundred and fifty species of mosquitoes
in the world. Already twenty-one spe-
cies have been identified as native to
North America The largest varieties
occur in the tropics, where insect life
of all sorts obtains it's fullest and most
pestiferous development. Nowhere,
however, are these bloodsuckers more
abundant than in far northern lati-
tudes, as in arctic Alaska, where they
appear in countless swarms during the
brief boreal summer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29
Notice Of Copartnership

@. Mantz Besant and F. Columbus Knott
nave entered into copartnership under the
OF continuing the retail grocery and LIQUOR
business at No. 80 East Patrick street. Fred
erlck, MD succeeding to the late Arm of viii
liam 4. Besant and f. Columbus Knott. mart
ners, trading as BesanJ & Knott. Thankinc
our friends and the public for their generOus
uance Of the same.
g. MANTZ BESANT.
F. COLUMBUS KNOTT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29
Singular.

Anna-The trouble with Jack is that
he cant see the beam in his own eye.
Harriet-Yes, but it is very strange
that he hasn't heard about it.-Brook-
lyn Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-29

Giggs-When Ethel marries the count
will her father give her away?
Killson-Give her? Well, guess not.
He has to pay the count a cool million
to take her.-N. Y. World.