davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-01
Frederick County Appointments

Governor Lowndes has made the
following appointments for this coun-
ty: Joseph w. Davidson, Justice of
the Peace, fifth district; Milton B. Sill
fer, twenty-first district; Worthington
r. Johnson, second district; Captain
Eli Frost, Notary Public, Frederick
CitV
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-01
The New Registration Law.

BY the introduction of the new cleo
ton law in Maryland, every voter in
the State will be required to register
for the election next fall. After the
general registration Baltimore City
will have one annually. and the coun-
ties one before each presidential cleo
tfon
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-01

When fevers and other epidemics are
around, safety lies in fortifying the
system with Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
person having thin and impure blood,
is in the most favorable condition to
''catchn whatever disease may be float
ing in the air. Be wise in time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-01
A Gard Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Grove, of Shep-
herdstowp, w. Va, gave delightful
card nartv at their handsome home
one evening last week. A large num-
her of friends INDUCED in the game
until late hour. Mrs. Grove was for
merly Miss Bette Tyson, of this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-01

pension has been granted to Mrs.
Maggie Arnold, of Emmitsburg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARDER NIsI ON AUDIT
No. GAS EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, sit
ting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-01
This is a New One.

what il it that Is black, white and
ed fread) all overs The CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-01
MARCH TERM, 1895.

Samuel Claggett and wife ct al VS.. T. Hawkins
Duvall ct al.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-01
ORDER NIsJ ON SALES.
No. s55s EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-01
MARCH Term, 1895.

MARCH Term, 1896.
In the matter of the Report of Sales filed the
18th day of April, 1895.
Ordered, That on the 23rd day of May,
1896 the Court will proceed to act upon the re-
port of sales of real estate. reported to said
Court by Edward Hobbs, assignee In the
above cause, and filed therein as aforesaid, to
finally ratify and confirm the same, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown before
serted In some newspaper published in Freder-
lex county, for three successive weeks prior to
said day.
The report states the amount of sales to be
100000.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1896.
JOHN l.. JORDAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick County.
True copy-Test: JOHN L. JORDAN,
Clerk.
Ross, Reich and Newman, solrs.
may 1t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-01

NO. 6O52 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, sit
ting in Equity.
John A. Lynch, trustee, under the last will of
Thomas l.. BeckenbAugh, decd for the use
and benefit of George W. Beckenbaugh, on
Petition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-01

Edward Hobbs. assignee of mortgage from
George Gather and wife, to William F. Sc
christ, on Petition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-01
ORDER NIsI ON AUDIT.

No. 1852 EQUITY.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-01

A child was cured of Group by dose
or two of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. A
neighbor's child died of the same dread
disease, while the father was getting
ready to call the doctor. This shows
the necessity of having Ayers Cherry
Pectoral always at hsnd.
A number of dead fish have recently
been observed floating down the Mon
ocacy. The fish had evidently been
killed with dynamite, from the hands
of some INSCRIPTIONS fishermen. who
dererve the full penalty of the law for
the mean practice.
The firm of B. E. Baker q Co., deal
ers in goatskins, Boston, Mass, assign
ed recently. The Indebtedness aggre-
gates about 100000 aud the assets
$50 900. Mr.. Baker was former res
ident of this city, aud married daugh-
fer of w. f. Johnson, of Frederick.
Harry Wassen and Harry Mcfarland
broke SO window panes in the Hagers-
town iail after being locked up. Wassen
for wife-beating and Mcfarland fol
resisting an officer. Wednesday Wassen
was given 10 days in Jail and McFar-
land : months in the House of Correc
ton for maliciously destroying county
property.
John Murray, of Chestertown, Md,
while teaching his adopted daughter
her lessons, became angry at her stu
pidity and struck her with a whip
which she attempted to dodge ano
struck her, head against table. Il L
caused lockjaw, from which the chic
died. He was charged with and tree
for murder, but was acquitted.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
S PAaE~ Is PLANNED TO INTEREST THE HOMIE C7el
POINTS FROM PARIS.

VTf RITING in LIE Bon Ton for April,
vAJ Paris gossip says: Again the
wv wheel OF fashion makes reyolu
III ton, bringing with 1t many new
and charming ccnceits, Ihf
fashions OF the spring largely Reproduce
the styles OF tie winter, than which moth
ing more artistic could be evolved.
%
FLOWING skirts, full sleeves ard beited
waists are still with us, and such is their
beauty that In spite OF numerous prophecies
10 the Contrary, they Will remain, at least
for the present. For their materials, their
suitability is sobyiOus nd their graz &c is para
mount.
THE sleeves of the spring models cmanat-
ing from the best hOuses are slightly smaller.
although by no inca rs clinging: sleeves still
retain the dropping shoulder effect, and
some of them are made to cling 10 the top
OF the arm by means of Jockeys. or are
shirred or pleated almost half way down
the arm. small puff filling In the space
between the shoulder and the lower pOr-
tion of the arm.
MUCH tucking is seen on sleeves OF thin
material, and the bishop sleeves are trimmed
transvcrsly with many rows OF lace or
embroidery. Bishop sleeves are almost
universal on wash fabrics. and are exceed
ingly pretty and easily Numbered.
THE independent waist refuses TO be sup
pressed. and many charming ones are being
designed for spring and summer wear. The
nose elegant ones are OF the chine and shot
taffetas. which come in brilliant biOtohes
or color. and in tints which would he OBJ
trusiyely weird were they not so deliciously
blended that no one color prevails.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
p.c,,. for the Modern Novel.

Take selfish and worldly husband. an
oppressed and virtuous heroine, an artrui
and desi gning siren. and hero in love with
both. Let the first. by her purbiind fngeh :
uousncss. irritate the husband and inflaine
the lover. Throw in an unnatural child.
half angel. half devil. general VINO uses
familiar oaths printed right off, perspie.-
cious ma iden aunt, n very blank and ciols-
tered Juvenile lead and rake OF ap-
proved pattern: sprinkle literally With de-
scriptions of the beroine's personal beauty,
especially insisting in every other page on
her bowed mouth. season with the bitter
ness of the hero's Called "stung and
"maddened'' heart; boil on the flery ques
tion OF a wuman's duty toward n husband
with a past aud serve in Il pale green bind
Ing with good print and paper inside. As
the ma jority OF readers are writers a recipe
may once In a way be of more use than a
review.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
HETTY GREENS NEN CONN.

II RS. HETTY GREEN has a new dress
IN Of black silk. severely plain. so far
Iv as the skirt is concerned, but Orla-
L meDted with 4 row of jet passe-
menterie about the shoulders. 1t
has large pufred sleeves and a standing COL
lar. The new cape, which she bought to go
with The silk gown, is in keeping. This and
the big standing collar are heavily trimmed
with long Russian sable. The bonnet is an
unus ually fra gle looking one for Mrs.
Green to wear.-New York Paper.
Go. tell IL everywhere,
That Hetty Green has Il new silk gown
That's warranted to wear;
Then ask the people in the street
Who deal in bonds and stocks
Just how the brokers met defeat
And Hetty got the rocks"
Pray. did the stocks 20 up or down.
And whom did Hetty squeeze
Who was it paid for this new gown,
And other frills one sees?
For He,ty has cape, they say.
That's really finer still,
And for the hat. described as gay"
Who was 1t paid the bin.
Oh, put aside poor Cuba's woe
And Thoughts of Roentgen's rays.
Brave Nnnsen's trip through ice ard snow,
Tie Turks outrageous ways,
Forget about he bond deal, too
The marvel of the day
Is that She has q gown that's new
And some one had to pay.
Chicago Post.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
The White House Babies.

Mrs. Cleveland breads publicity for her
children. She says her little girls are pri-
vatc persons and that the public has moth
iss to do with them. To her they are too
sacred TO be gazed upon by the vulgar pub
lie. This is to be regretted, as persons who
know the little tots declare them to be
most charming children. So bent is she on
preserving their privacy that she has never
had their photographs taken by any pro-
fessionai photographer Only one amateur
is said to haze been allowed Ia make sun
pictures of them. She is a young lady, an
intimate personal friend. Evidently Mrs.
Cleyeland's trust in her discretion was well
founded. Mrs. Cleveland has no such feel
ing about her own photographs. which
may be bought In a great variety OF grace
fui poses at any shop where pictures are
sold.-New York Journal.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
Son. of v-ternns' Election.

GohF VI NNttthuS
At the recent fneampment of Maryland
Division. Sons OF Veterans, which is COM
posed OF Maryland, District Of Columbia.
and Virginia organizations. the following
officers were elected:
Senior vice dt.iam comma nder. e. B.
Russ; Junior vice division comma nder,
Charles A. sixSgtJision council. E. r.
Campbell. OEof 1. lsuess, J. Lawrence
Christian: quartermaster. Irby W. Reid;
delegnte-a,large, chi hrIes S. Davis; dele
gate. F. T. F. tohi,son: aiternate-atIarge.
Edward E. Hepnida alternate, Irby ".
Reid. Il
The following appointments were made:
Surgeon, George W. Chambers, tr.: chap
lain. A. C. Cameron; adjutant. Miles W.
Ross; inspector, William p. jacobs; mus
tering officer, Fred K. Campbell; Judge
advocate. F. g. Hodgson; sergeant major.
Jesse W. Whitley.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
Afternoon Rests.

The woman who rests every day is the
woman who keeps young and fresh. Ii she
is woman of leisure. she may indulge in
an afternoon nap. after which she Will rival
her daughter in usefulness. II she is busy
house wife. ahc should at least snatch half an
honr day for lying still in adarkened room.
II she is business woman. she must bfeak x
into the afternoon with the only sort OF rest
she can command-sitting still for ten or fif-
teen minutes. with eyes closed, thoughts
bsnished aad muscles relaxed.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
FASHION FREAKS.

1 NOsTER collecting is the latest fad Of
Ia i the up-tOrdatc woman.
~ o.
TIE parasoi idea is carried out In
skirts wraps and even hats.
-:o:-
A FEATHER BOA that is out Of curl had
far better be left at home.
ALL the new b0diccs have ripple backs.
o.
ROSE PINK figures largely In summer
fabrics.
THE latest wedding invitation envelopes
are oilong.
ALL spring flowers were used as decora-
tions ut a luncheon yesterday.
o.
IF March proves blustery furs will not,
after all, be u drug on the market.
o.
SOME new candle shades are in silver,
with an edge Of nuffS-coiored silk.
YORKSHIRE deDiIns are among the most
artistic drapcries OF the season.
o. - ..
wELL-DREssED shop-liftcrs are actively
enga gcd in the shops these days.
ALL sorts Of trays are seen on ur-to-da
bureaus, but a pincushion is Il rarity.
o.
IF a stra wberry and u half costs six cents,
what will the shopman ask for peach?
o.
SOME new rtbtoBs for half-mourning
wear show gray wbitc and b!ack-cipuded
effects. i -
%
DULL blues and vivid rose pinks are used
i'll IA shionIble shiftingr for the summer man.
o.
HOW many times over do you spend the
five dollars thai you lost or had stolen from
you?
NEW steamer rug is like wrap and
rug combined. 1t is boon 20 the ocean
traveller.
GREEN figs and almonds are acquired
Ia sizes usually brought home from the
Riviera by housewives anxious TO intro
duce edible novelties 10 their guests.
81
A FRENCH poodle wearing a diamond
studded anklet is seen frequently Oh the
street. II is Unnecessary 10 add that he is
kept firmly i'll leash.
o.
A CLUSTER OF white carnations held by
the long gold iorgneite chain is dainty
fashion Of carrying flowers with an evening
gown. introduced by Miss Maude Adams.
--.o:-
EDNA AwALLACEHOPPE is one woman
who has no superstiti1us fear OF opais.
She wears several lovely rings in which
these stonesare set cofni,ifitd with q IL Iuonds.
A FRENCH salon organized for Lentcn
evenings 10y a society leader, gives
the guests chance to air their ''parie
vous'' and eat foreign dishes that they can
pronounce more easily than they eau digest.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
Ny Lady In Lent. ..

Dark and distant seems the ballroom
To my laGy's gloomy view.
As she sits within her small room,
Drapcd with dim, deslontleut blue,
Now in .'s;tckGioth and in ashes" =
Must the dreary da Us be spent,
Downcast are my lady's lashes %.
At the comiDg-in OF Lent.
Gay was she at heart aforetime
As the btil hest bird that sings:
Now for her, aias. no more time ="
Flies with mourninS4iuted wings;
For, when'er the church i3eil tinkies,
Must the prayerful knee he bent;
How my lady's forehead wrinkles
Al the eoming-in OF Lent.
Over charities she boyers,
And toh, grityous words to penD
She denies herself her lovers
tonly think of il, ye menD
All saye One-and he confesses
That he's very well cODteut.
And his fate and fortune blcsscs
At the comingin or Lent.
Truth.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
THE QUEENS PIPPINS.
Victoria Orders Six Barrels IL Yeai
From Our Own Virginia.

@APT. j. KILLEBREw has just Wis
tied Aibcmaric county, Va, to see
\ about the appies tie Queen of Eng
land eats, which are not 10 DE OBJ
tanned anywhere except In Aibe-
marie and Nelson counties. Fifteen years
ago an English gentleman travelling In yir-
giniH had his attention directed to the Albe-
marie p;ppin. ani was so pleased that ne seit
a barrel Of them 10 Queen Victoria
Every wear since an order for six barreis
c,p.es to a grower. who has his orchard be-
tween Charlottesville and Alton. on top OF
the Blue Ridge Mount ains- The apples for
the queen are specially packed in polished
barrels, with small United States flag
and an English Jack painted OH the top.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
Rridai Stationery.

For the bride On her honeymoon there has
recently been designed a special stationery
put up in white satin circular box. Within
are fifty sheets Of rather rough cream white
paper. showing deep border in satin finish
and prepared for stamping with ones newly
acquired initial an1 The address OF the house
where the honeymoon is 10 be spenf. Both
envelopes and paper are TO be tied UP with a
prcft,siou OF white ribbons. through the
bows Of which ARE thrust an ivory pen han
die, with gold point; a tiny ivory paper
knif.. and two sticks OF perfumed white
wax complete the outfit.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
Character in Hair.

Dark-brown locks are always loyal.
Women with rich, dark red hair are
amiablc and sweet.
Women with pale blonde hair of the color
less ashy kind are imPlusIye and loving.
Black hair denotes higt-strung, tenn
pestuuus nature. fun of sentiment.
Women with fine. light red hair can do
anything well that they attempt, but are
inclined to be nervous and sensitive.
Women with fine brown hair, with
tinge OF gold in it, usually have fits of de-
spondency, hut cheerfulness predomiIates
in such a temperament.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
S. Kann, Sons & Co.
9th and Market Space.
Fresh Laid Eggs.
IlIEE

DIED
SN EIN E1-On Sunday, March j ! 1856.
Iimothy Sweeney, beloved husband of
Mary Sweeney and brother of Mrs. Cath
crime BresnaiIan.
May his soul rest In peace.
dcnce OF his on-in-law, Mr.. William
Carroll. Ivy City Fair Grounds, On Tues
day, March 3, 1896, at $50 d. M.
mr22t
HALSTED-On Saturday, February 20,
1896. Clara Louise daughter of John j.
and Frances l.. Halsted.
Funeral services at the Church of the HOLY
CITY. corner Sixteenth and Corcsrau trects.
on Tuesday, March 3, at p. nj. nra-2f
LAWRENCE-0n Sunday. March /. at
the residence OF her son-in-law George
T Dudley. 26 Eleventh street southeast,
krbecca e. Lawrence, aged eighty-thrcc
years
The remains will be taken to Trenton.
n. j., for interment.
KEE-Feb. %, at IL D. m., at his resi-
dence, II DefreeS street uorth west. Thonas
kee. beloved husband of Mrs. Ellie Hous,.
kee, aged fifty-onc years.
Funeral from the house. and thence to
North Capitol NJ. f. Church. where ser
vices will be held at O'Clock D. M.
Tuesday, March 3. 1896. Frierds and
relatives invited to attend. Also comrades
oil Kit carson Post No. =, g. A. r.
Phiiadelphia papers please copy.)
CuRTIN-on Saturday. February 90, at
y;lo y. m. Leanora T., beloved wife of
Thomas Z; Curtin. and daughter OF The late
William Il. Hadley.
Funeral at 2 p. M, Tuesday, March 8, at
her late residence. 800 Eleventh street
southeast, Friends and relatires invited
to attend. If
The evening times., 1896-03-02
A Foolish End,

IT seems to be a new fad amoHg women
artists to Eate Il certain city Duse hates
Chicago and Calve tfates London. No.
no. no. says the famous impersonator of
Carmen. mot for the crown Of England and
all the wealth the country contains would
j consent TO lire in London. Ten times
rather would i he a Ieasant, with q little
cottage on the slope of the Apennines and
the beautiful sunshine OF Italy all about
me-
The evening times., 1896-03-02
The Athletic Mnid

Maid-Yes. my lady; James went this
morning with the hunters. and I've sent on
the heavy luggage with Charles. But Ire
got your pencil case. the bicycle, your lady
ships golf clubs and hunting crop and bill
lard cue, the lawn tennis racquet the
besique cards and markers. your ladyship's
betting book and racing glasses. and skates
and walking stick-and il I've forgottena any
thing. 1 can easily wire back for it from the
first station we stop at.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
LUNCHEON A LA NODE.

HHE PRESENT fashion OF serving
luncheon is 10 have nothing
carved at the table, SAYS the
/ highest authority on table eti-
quette. This Is, of course, the
rule only for cerenonious luncheons, as at
small family or friendly affair the host or
hostess una carve ut either end Of the table:
but IL is far less trouble to have dishes
hat are already prepared and do not re-
luire carving. when YOU have only one
servant. AT a cercnlonious meal game
or poultry may bc carved on the side table:
sweets are handed rather than placed on
the table.
The prevailing fashion requires very
little wine at luncheon. a cupful of tea or
chocolate being preferred. The English
use mineral water at This meal. CoIored
table linen. fancy cOlored i-s.,ss, and at
traclive china all aid in rendering the
luncheon table bright, and the artistic
woman can indulge her taste for the
beautiful i'm many novel ideas and designs
more freely at luncheon Than the more
formal occasions of breakfast and dinner.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
NEN NEEDING DEPARTURE.

AARRIEB men as uslIefs are now
IL III so common at weddings as TO no
IL" longer excite continent. .Matron
Of honor" too IL a new term that
Is scarcely new any more, SO often
ia IL heard and cxemplifesi in the attend
anc. at the altar of some close friend or
relative OF the bride. OF a wnnEn who has
already been there as chief actor her
self At the wedding recently IN Brook
lyn OF Miss Dixie, her only sister, Mrs.
Murray Booc"ok, was her first attend
ant and nothing could have been more
appropriate. Her place then. II ever, was
by her sisters side. and the fact that
she has been for two nr three years en-
titled to write Mrs. before her name
did not mar her right in youthful "r
charming appearance 10 the role OF first
bridesmaid.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
THE DAYS DISH.
pnrSnip FrifterS,

ParSnip Fritters.
n OIL five mediDm-SiZed p1rsnips I'M
Ia tile tender: take off the skins and
~ mash them fine: add a table
- spoonful of flour and beaten egg:
make into small cakes and put
into boiling hard lard or beef drippings in
Il frying pan. u itn iricd a delicate brown
pat on n dish and serve hot.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
TOOK PUSSIE FOR A WALK
Smart Young Woman Promenade
With Her Pet Cat.
House to lie Purchased for Gen Miles
Leap Year Tca-Events of the
Day and Future.

Quite a sensation was created on Con
neclicUt avenue yesterday afternoon by the
appearance OF a sfuart young woman out
for "a walk, accompanied by her Cat.
The young girl wore a tailor!nade gown
of ciieviot. well fitting. nattiy cut, a belt
of gold circi-i her waist, and on her
head WAS u stylish toqur or velvet. The
eat was clothed in Angora fur, about his
neck WIS silver collar, which. Just where
1t vas Joined 10 4 long, slender chain, was
caught with Il Cuba iibre' button. The
chain was held by tue gioyed hands of the
animals fair owner.
To have seen people stare one would have
believed "A cat the greatest curiosity ON
earth. To take a eat out like that" they
said. How eccentric Of her. Every dog
has his day; heretofore the cats have been
left out
Society has humored the felines at home
as poor relations. hut abroad they have been
ignored. The burly mastifr has taken Ills
walks abroad in the company of his proud
lpssessors. the insolent pug has ,rotted
inipeTtinently along with those to whom he
should be grateful for his daily bone, the
flurfy-inane lar-doS, with ribbons and bells,
like other fools" has enjoyed caresscs and
drives in the highest society.
Look out for ihc cal. Where the King
Charles spaniel aud his kind have hereto
fore reveIcd, you viii fiBd a new favorite.
The Looping greyhound. the spotted coach
deg. The typically coed natur Newfouud-
iand will all yieid in Difference to the new
Tayorite. a Dd the cat will have a good, long
fashionable day.
The evening times., 1896-03-02

FOR
WoMfN
g. s

Burgdorf. Ernnie Eppley, Reltta Eppley
Helen Harmon Smith, Annie FitZhugh. Clara
Smoot. Mary Lizzie Snmot. Edith Joi,ansen,
Mary Handy, Maize Miles. Nellie Mccarthy,
Mabel, Edith and Madaline Cook, Irine
Trucworthy, Cora Walker. Mable Bond
Anna Bond. Edna Miller Ahtiie Birch, Ma
bel Frye. lola. Esther, and Hattie Fitzger-
aid, Eunace Rau. MabIe High, Bessie Inglc,
Viola Inglc, Mamie JoIansen. Elsie Daw-
son, Edna Da wson, Minnie weinleinicr, Ma y
Campbell. Agnes Campbell, and Master
Andrew Whitney Bennett.
death. in New York Saturday, of Miss
Marion Foster, crippled artist. caused
Dy taking an ounce OF ammonia by mis-.
take. at her apartments, No. 300 West
Thirty-eighth street.
Miss tOster had been suffering for some
time with severe attack of pleritis. and
IT, became Bcccssary for her to take apart
ments near her physician in New York.
where she could have constant attention.
Last Thursday she decided TO take q dose
of castor oil. and she sent her maid TO the
irug store with an ounce vial that had for
1erly contained aromatic spirits of am
noDia.
The bottle was brought back with the
abel. but the maid said ii was oil and Miss
.'ostcr drank the full ounce of what proved
to be pure ammonia.
Medical aid was Immediately summoned.
and antidOtes were administered, but she
'ied at 3o'clock Saturday morning In great
agony.
miss Foster was celebrated for her por-
traits OF Presidents and famous prinn
iofiiiaS. She was very popular in local
as well as New York society.