davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
BANICAN BUILDING.
PAWTUxET VALLEY

Mr.. Charles T.. Meader OF the Pontiac
bleachery. who. after nine years of
service in tho position as manager, has
resigned his position for more lucra-
tive one, last evening was surprised by
a visit from his employees at his resi-
dence on Main street. After an hour of
pleasant conversation Mr.. Il. T.. Albro,
in behalf of the employees presented Mr..
Meader with solid gold watch chain
and charm, upon whicA his initials
were engraved, as a slight token of
their esteem. Mr.. Meader, though COM
pietely taken by surprise responded TO
the presentation speech in a few well
chosen words.
The Zouave society held a special
meeting last night at the parish hall
Main street, Centrevlle. 1t was voted
10 dispose of the property on CURSOR
street, Arctic, and a committee was
empowered to sell. 1t was also voted 70
attend the grand fete at Natick the
4th OF July.
Business begins to be somewhat dull
at the Clyde Print works. The white
finishing room is closed for the lack OF
orders.
An interesting meeting OF the Ladies
Aid Society Of the Quidnick Baptist
church was held yesterday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Bates.
Two more OF the sugar box cars
have been disposed of by Supt. Whit
taker of the suburban railroad. They
will be used as summer houses.
I..I. l.. -
dent OF Centreville. died last evening al
his residence after short illness.
On East avenue, Natiok. yesterday a
horse belonging TO Patrick Moran be-
came frightened and ran furiously
through the village. He succeeded In
clearing himself from the wagon ia
which he was attached, badly wreck
ing il. The harness was badly broken
and the horse somewhat injured be-
fore he was captured on the flats OF
the village.
we'll attended and interesting
meeting was held by Narragansett
Lodge. Knights OF Pythias. i'm their
hall at Riverpoint last evening.
A collision between an unknown
wheelmaR and a moving team occurred
yesterday afternoon on Main street
Riverpoint. near the residence of DR.
r.. Morton Smith. The wheelman was
thrown. but fortunately escaped seri-
ous injury. but the bicycle was much
damaged.
The town council OF Coventry have
appropriated $50 for the use OF Nc
Gregor Post. q. A. r., OF Phenix on
Memorial Day.
Maid Marian Circle. G.. O. F.. held
n we'll attended meeting in their hall at
Riverpoint last evening. This circle
has had a steady growth I'm numbers
the past year and is one OF the most
fiourishing circles In the state. IL is al
so I'm sound financial condition.
McGregor Post. q. A. r., OF Phenix.
will attend divine service memorial
Sunday. May q. at the Baptist church
I'm Quidnick. meeting at Odd Fellows
hall Anthony at 10 a. m.
Riverpoint Hand Engine comps ny
have accepted the invitation 10 attend
the muster OF the firemen AT Nstick on
Memorial day.
Late yesterday afternoon q two-horse
tip-csrt loaded with sand while com
ing from Crompton caught one OF the
wheels I'm the trolley rails and I'm at
tempting TO get loose broke every spoke
I'm one or the wheels. The cart was up
set. the sand spilled upon the track
blocking the street for about 20 min
utes. The trolley cars vere delayed. for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
BITTEN BY RAT.
Little Finger Of Three Months
Old Robbie Sheer LaCerated
While He Slept.

Little Robbie Sheer is only three
months old, and he is the beloved baby
boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sheer. who
live at No. 413 North Main street. Ev-
cry care and attention OF a loving
mother is bestowed upon Robbie, but
in spite of this vigilance Baby Robbie
had painful and more or less dan
gerous experience yesterday afternoon.
The infant had fallen sVleep and the
mother had placed IL on the bed in the
chamber on the ground floor
The mother then went into the kitch-
en-, but after a few minutes she. was
startled by hearing the little one give
a cry. She ran to the bed room, and
as she entered the door she saw a big
rat jump from the bed and scamper
across the floor to a hole i'm the wall
through which he disappeared. One OF
the baby's little fingers had been la
cerated by the rats teeth, and Mrs.
Sheer lost no time in taking proper
precautions. and in minute she had
the little sufferer in an adjacent drug
store
From there Mrs. Sheer took the baby
TO DIR. Gardner Millers office. where
the physician dressed the tiny finger
and assured the mother that he did
not think that there was much danger
of blood poisoning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24

Nine Ysnsgiwars. one OF these. court
women, the empress not having had son
herself
The Princess Sada Kujio. the 1s-year-
old bride. Is the crown princes cousin,
and comes from one Of the oldest fami-
lies IN the empire. Her genealogical tree
dates back to A. ID. $50. but her young
husbands family records are thtrtesn
hundred years older. A writer on the
subject said N any unpieasantness
happens In the family. he can taunt her
with not knowing her grandfathers fur-
,ther back than twelve hundred ana INV
years His ancestry. according to Jap
who ruled Japan go II. c."
always takes place III the home OF the
bridegroom's parents. except In instances
where the man assumes the name OF his
the brides home. No ring IL used. and
no promises are made BY the pair as 10
ndeiity. obedience. etc. The main feature
OF the ceremony proper consists OF drink
ing a number VI cups OF Japanese wine.
bride IN always served frst during the
ter marriage the husbsnd r. always
monies the bride H. dressed In white. hut
this l. changed later for a dress which
she receives from tho bridcgroom's par
cnts. The Young husband also. changes
his sarb when The ceremony IA. Hcn
xhifh Are The ss{t pt yhs AfifA's naljnfs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.

New York; w It Atwood. Boston; Nj III
Flynn, Hartford: NJ Posner, New
York; A r. V Fenwick, Schenectady:
G II Johnson, G f Cummings. Boston;
VI w Hardman Pascoag; II c Buxton,
Springfield A w Sherman. New York;
Fred l. Dorcher, Brooklyn; d A Wilde,
New York; Geo Welliott. Boston; Os-
good Morrill,, Amesbury; j Wherett.
New York.
NEWMAN A Clark. waverley; s
III Bartlett, c Bartlett. l. Clarke, a
y Goodrich. Boston; f Skillman, New
York; Valentine Paul, New York; DR.
and Mrs II S Drake. Philadelphia: II
II Young. Boston: $ Horrie, j NJ Rose
near, New York: G r Stone, Boston:
John + Kevlll, New York: G A Hall, A
Foster, Jr. w R Eaton, Jas Tuckey. j
p Auley. Boston: G II Soule. New
York: r G. Farland. II c Kendall, - Il
Abbott Boston: Il II Cronk. l. Neu-
bern, New York: A 5 Brewer. Philadel-
phia: G Q Packer. Plainfield. n j; X
Stollberg, New York; G Bullir, AL
bany: Dauphino Jr. New York; III
L. Randall, Boston: T III Reed. Newark;
c w Miner. S J Kinney, New York; O
Il Stone. Boston; J e Toomey, h NJ
Henry /. ID Livingston. New York; I
II Cassner. A Sisson, Boston; l. l.
Swift Sycamore; VI e. Merrill, II L
Gates. ii stone and wife, Boston.
CITY-Jas Thurston, Detroit: Frank
Stone and wife. Boston: j B Haselton,
Suncook. N II; A n Tallman, Allen
town: j Bernway, Boston: I ID Nell
son. New York; Capt G. w Fife, Wash
ington. ID C.: John Hanson Waterbury;
Alex Smith. Boston; J W Shaw. West
erly: j ID Warren. New York: Mr.
James and wife. No Brookfield; Tom
Kelly, Jas George Providence.
PERRIN-E f Robbins. Boston;
Thos DAILY. A Cyrus and wife. Spring
field: A NJ Camp, New Haven; III l.
Brown, Hope: A + Ray, Boston; Geo
Reilly, l. A Hutchinson, Providence:
ID II Carpenter. New Salem; Nj @
Kane. Boston: A T Wyman. Lynn; 7
III Hopkins, ] Horan. Meriden.
SAvoY-STANLEY-w r Lowell
and wife, New London: G ID Lowell
and wife. Fall River; John n. White. T.
] Samuels. New York: A A Boomhow-
er. Worcester; II M Gardner. Jas Cas-
per and wife. Boston: G II Briggs, Mid
dleboro: William Callahan, Attleboro;
IL Sayles. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
At THE NORTH END

Three colored men who had two BIZ
cycles with them were arrested by OH
Ger Mathewson in the vicinity Of RAN
dali square yesterday afternoon The
men had been acting in suspicious
manner and when questioned first said
they were from Bristol and next that
they were from Boston. One of the
men II was ascertained later had
pawned a ring in Charles street pawn
shop. Detective Cannon was sent for
and the men were taken down TO the
City Hall.
Two men were arrested for drunken
ness ON Charles street yesterday after
noon.
Services were held at all the Catsfbiic
churches today m honor OF the feast
VI the Ascension and were we'll attend
ed.
The Irving Literary club has recent-
~ received quite an addition 10 It's
membership. A number OF friends of
the organization. which has been a
great benefit tn many young men of this
section. have recently done some hard
and successful work for the club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-- III Spencer.
Boston; f f Kerwin. Philadelphia; !;
Henry Lord, Manchester; + Richard
son and wife, Boston: p C Lane, Chico
pee; Capt T. Smith, G. II Washburn.
Wexford; G w Rocks, Providence; G
T. Soden. Newark; + A Gleason. Green
wood. Miss; G III Rowland. New York;
G l. Burns, Buffalo: B Haselton,
Gage Haselton, Suncook; III w Sarl, A
w Mcdonald. l. c Stewart. A Snope
Gold, Fred Greene. New York; j 81
Burns, Narragansett; G. II Cannon,
Boston: q l. Hamilton. Andover + j
Goertner, Edward III Smith. New York:
w Nj Thompson, Boston; G V Day, w
: kiad, New York; Dana ID. Brayton.
Fall River: Amos Bessell, New York; =
B Wells, Boston; T. A Williams, a NJ
Price, e Garhorn. New York: Miss l.
Trinder, Geo Wheeled Miss l. Blais-
dell. Boston; G. A Neidner New York; l.
G Smith, Gloversville; Benz Cooke, New
York: NJ Jacobs, Philadelphia: Mr.
and Mrs II Hagan, Providence; G w
Webster, New York; Murphy, New
Haven; Charles Blagbro. Bradford; g
u Noyes, st Paul; M 7. Frame. Jas
Eysler. New York: II Smith, Boston;
Simon Bernstein, w T. Remington, New
York: l. Il kingman. Leominister: Sol
Harris. New York: Il, T. Cargill. Leo
minister; ] r. Linn. A r Phelps. New
York: Samuel NJ Green, Holyoke. G NJ
Barrett. G r Harris. New York; + NJ
Morse. Boston: l. A Wrigh. and wife,
Montclair; III Il Tuttle. New York; Il
p Lind, Waterbury; Ben Ling, New
York.
DORRANCE-J G. Martin, Newton
VILE: G. III Chase, Il II Price. Boston:
Edward Miller. II Croker. New York:
r f. Huxley, w A Fritts. Boston; A =
Herman, New York; S Lougholtorn,
Philadelphia; c Il Putnam, Amster-
dam; Sam Shillak, j Bloomberger, New
York: G. II Hughes. Boston; +
Smith, Gloucester; Philip Clark. Balti-
more; A Il Shultz. Albany; L. & Mason.
New York; + NJ Whitney. Boston; w
w Tucker, w Penrose, Hartford Benz
Wilbur So Scituate; r. McGil. Roch-
ester: w III Thompsoil New York; r Il
Warner, Boston; II X Whtelock.
Brooklyn; A III Bridge. New York; A
Wright. Wakefield: G. Il Wheeler. Bel
lows Falls: T. T Carter. Boston; Geo
Posner. New York; William Neagle. w
III Brown Boston: Il III Allen. Norwich:
T. A Converse. Worcester; X Soloman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24

Miss Million tof uncertain age)-The
only ling that worries me Is the wedding
tour. It will be perfectly horrible TO have
people know
Miss Rosebud Cviciously)--oh. don't wor-
rr. They'll think you're his mother
Tit-Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24

"Did YOU notice. my dear" asked the
rising young legislator what a sensation
IL made I'm the mouse when L introduced
my bill imposing "A fiye-mill tax on all In
comes, large and smali?
Yes I did sighed his ambitious wife.
''and II recalled to mind prediction my
father used to make. He always said I
would marry some two-for-a-ccnt states
man. Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28

him reach for his rifle, which had
fallen from his hands as he fell.
Again | spoke to him to 60 to the
rear. He looked at me and said
impatiently, Il tell you that | am
as good as dead. There is no use
i'll fooiing with me. shall stay
here Then he pitched forward,
dead, Shot again, and through
the head. We fell back before
Longstreet's soldiers and left
Will.
"When we got in the intrench-
mentS on the Brock road, man
a few files to my left dropped
dead, shot just above the right
eye. He did not groan or sigh
or make the slightest physical
movement, except that his chest
heaVed a few times. The life
went out OF his face instantly.
leaving it without a particle of
expression. it was plastic, and
as the facial muscles contracted,
II took many shapes. When this
mans body became cold, and his
face hardened, it was horribly
distorted, as though he had sui.
tered intensely. Any person who
had not seen him killed, would
have said that he endured su-
preme agony before death re
leased him. y few minutes after
he fell, another man, a little far
ther to the left, fell. with appar.
entity precisely similar wound.
lie was Strengthened out and
lived tOr over an hour. Hi did
not speak, but simply lay on his
his back, and his broad chest
rose and fell, slowly at first, and
diem faster and faster, and more
fcebly, until he was dead. And
his face hardened, and it was al.
most terrifying iii its painful dis,
togtion. | have seen dead sol.
dlerS' faces which were wreathed
in smiles, and heard their com
rades say that they had died hap,
PLY.
Il do not believe that the face
Of dead soldier, lying on bat
tlefield, ever truthfully indicates
the mental or physical anguish,
or peacefulness OF mind, which
he suffered or enjoyed before his
death. The face is plastic after
death, and, as the facial muscles
cool and contract, they drew the
face into many shapes.
sometimes the dead smile,
again they stare with CLASSY eyes
and lOlling tongues and dread,
fully distorted yisages at you.
IL goes for nothing. One death
was as painless as the other.
TO be cORtinued).
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28

devices were presented. The
award, amounting to 100, 900
francs, or nearly $4,000, was not
granted to anyone. 1t was de-
cided that only one of the CON-
petitOrs, Mr.. Roper, of London,
had presented an invention
worthy of part of the prize-10.-
600 francs. or about $4,000. All
sorts of apparatus were submitted,
including life boats, life-saving
belts AMI RATS of light steel, oc-
cupying but little space. The
jury finally declared that if the
Pollock heirs wished to continue
the competition. inventors should
be requested to limit the scope of
their devices to improvements in
the security of ships and in meth
DDS for saving the entire vessels
with the passengers, i'll case of
acct dent, without essentially
changing the usual plan of ship
construction or involving eXceS.
Sive expense. 1t is understood
that the heirs have consented to
this arrangement, and the next
competition will take place in the
autumn of 1901.
Several days ago there arrived
in Paris two dozen Russian horses
for the exhibition which is to take
place at Vlncennes in September.
This exhibit, although it has not
received much attention in the
papers, will be the most import
ant in its line that has ever taken
place in France and more than
1,500 horses are to be in line,
Turkey, Hungary, Austria, Ger
many, Belgium, Holland and Rus
STA being represented. Only a
few specimens from Italy and
England will be displayed, and,
so far as | can learn, none at all
from the United States. One
English horse will be among the
most costly in the exhibit, being
valued at 100000 The Russian
collection, however, is considered
the best sent by any one country
and contains some excellent speci-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28

Mr.. Vincent Crabbs, one of the
hands that went to Montgomery
County with Mr.. William II.
Cannon last week cut himself
very severely in the leg while
working on the barn which they
are framing for Colonel ID. c.
Winebrenner. He was brought
TO his home on Sunday. He will
not be able to resume work for at
least week or ten days.
Mrs. VIM. II. Harper moved
from Englesville to the vicinity
of Mill Haven Bethel Church.
Miss Catharine Hinkle, of
Frederick, is visiting Miss Phebe
Staley.
Mr.. Charles f. Rothenhoefer
and family, of Frederick. spent
last Sunday evening with his
parents of this place
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28
MODEL"
TELEPHONE CALL, IS
EXHIBIT OF THE NEWEST, Pref
TEST THOUGHTS IN DRESS TRIMMINGS
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET.
TELEPHONE CALL, 3;

AN EXTRAVAGANT LINE OF HIGH NOVELTIES, BUT NOT AT
EXTRAvAGANT PRICES. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY
BEFORE SEEING THE STOCK JUST OPENED HERE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28

mems, although two superb black
stations were lost on the way,
being unable to endure the fatigue
of the journey. One died in Ger
many and another within the
city of Paris, not far from the
stable door. This horse belonged
to a Russian grand duke. who had
recently refused 10000 rubles for
him.
Among the interesting exam
pies is cross between the Arab
ian and Russian horse, a hardy
and well shaped animal, about
medium size, of the general APP
pearance of the Arabian horse,
but with heavier bones and
broad back. The cOssack horse,
widely used in the Russian army
and beginning to be employed by
the military forces of other
countries General French, in the
TranSvaal, has two hundred for
vanguard Service) is also strongly
built. The Finnish horse is of the
type that served for the Roman
and Greek sculptorS in ancient
times. Another specimen is the.
Ardennes horse, huge and heavy
in frame, with strength in pro-
portion and yet far from clumsy,
and walking with comparatively
light step. These animals are
especially suited for blowing in
Russia, where the soil adapted to
cultivation extends to an unusual
depth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28

\ part Of the personal prop
arty Of the late Mrs. Philip Bur
ger was sold on the 18th of Sep.
tember, by Mr.. Samuel Forney
auctioneer for the administrative.
The sale was satisfactory.
The chestnut crop will soon be
ripe.
The Rev. Rice at his regular
appointment at the chapel on
Sunday afternoon. September %.
announced that he would com.
mence his protracted services
i'll three weeks from that date in
the evening. The communion
service will also be celebrated.
Mrs. Fannie Staller and family.
of Martinsburg. West Virginia.
and Miss Hydecker, Lacy
Springs, Va, are the guests Of
Mrs. Charles Falk, near Monte.
yue.
Mrs Mary Bowlus and sister,
Mrs Elizabeth WiSemau. for
merly of Middletown Valley.
have rented the tenant house on
the farm of Mr. John Korrell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28
New Market.

Sept. "a, 1900.
Rev. w. w. White has recent
~ returned from North Carolina
where he went to attend the
funeral of his mother.
Mr.. Charlie Pool, who has been
sick Of typhoid. is conyaleScent
Mrs. Anna b. Boyer, wife of
Mr.. Adam Boyer, and a sister Of
Rev. VIM. S. Hammond, d. D.,
Of the NJ. p. church, has been be.
reft of her reason and is now at
Springfield asylum.
Rev. W. W. White aud wife
we're pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. Rachel Albaush on last
Thursday afternoon.
\ series of meetings have been
announced to commence at Gem
trail NJ. p. church ON next Sunday
night TO continue through the
following week.
he farmers in this vicinity are
busy III the preparation for seed
ing wheat. The work of seeding
will begin next week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28
YOod,DOru',
Sept. -. 1900.

sept -, 1910.
MIS-. Gavin Holorenner. of
W alhtf>Nliie' visited relatives ut
inns pace me past week .
Communion services were held
ID tHe u. T. rhl'fcn last sunday
al 2."O q clock 10y the pastor. Rev.
W. y. tloId.
our Po'Ii' schools are IN "a
Honfis hiI'S 'ohGi'lon uhder the
piohcleH' management Oh Tfoi.
A!eAan"@r, Oh Ml""ieJo""' ana
MISS cora ollaM' .r
MSS '''Iie H'oNei' 81 MONK
La'''u'ore county; Is visiting rel.
"'lAeS near ,nIS pace pace
MISS NJ y rue Nlloeft ana sister,
OF onIoh hIluse nave oeeh Visit
ing relaIlNeS aI lhls pace 'he
pas "eeA'
c roi' o"lhuel IoWe4I' OF NoI'n
his h ,,, ~ ,Ia". aus ~ !, \, :" :
/ ~ paraIi rotmrnod - ha ~, i ,'"U
wool. ''0' '0'''o 80 ~
Sn,no Of orr oi+i,o,. o,4o,,Io1
,1innio noar 1;n,to,rm i "''' So, St
nrda aVD'o o"- -'''''" " ''''' '''''
Seryicas in be In+horan
cbnrcb nev+ Sn,d,,r nornina ~
IN n,ciook and IN no p i"G Us 80 -
> y 20 ''N' 80 u - ~ i'o - IL ~ '''
Mrs VIM Dnyau .of1rt Air,
risitod raiati,o - a. 49, AS ,,i i, ~
nast wool, 80 - $3.50 l''"00 '"0
Mn fryira lh,roh on5 u.;c,
of M pIeaSart n"iT . Lr;afr;,;t
r. raIotireS ~ tbj ,,I,ao va .aa,t lS.'
Miss Kata SnTdar If Ho%er,
town has ro+n ,| lN i.., ", acto,
nIeassnt "T ri,it - 'I ner "V u3o, "''ei Mr.
Coor%a gntsLaII oaoa ,i,'o. y 49, ..
Lor nioco ,i;s, ILL., Y %n ,'"iCT -
an NJ, LII , ,','''i''i''
- ,'9 ~, To II - '', 49,;
SV VHe '-I--YN' ny P'q0>N
ldSL o"I Giy
MIS- Cn"lleS LoloIGnheI spent
IaSt rluaH WIN IrleuuS aV Douole
ripe creek
me ice cream IeS'iNai hGld by
tne M T. SUNDAY Sch0ol last
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28
FREDERICK CITY MARKETS

a Weekly Price List Of Articles
Of Commerce, Revised ana Gel
rected JUST Before Going
TO Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28
Death In War,
HOW MEN GIVE UP THEIR
LIFE IN BATTLE.

The Sudden Shutting of LIES
Candle--Wounds and Their
Results-Remarkable Spec
tacles on the Battlefield Pc
culiar Positions Of Dead
Bodies-Some Maintain Life
like Representations Dur
ing the Late War.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28
3. & o. RAILROAD.
Popular Excursions to Niagara
Falls, Thursdays, Sept. 81,
and Oct. Il.

a Ten (l0) Day Tour to Mag
ara Falls, Americas Greatest
Natural Wonder, via b. & O..
Royal Blue Line and the Lehigh
Valley Route, through the LehigL
and Wyoming Valleys, the Swift
zerland of America. Special train
of elegant day coaches and parlor
cars will be run OIL above dates,
leaving
Washington, d. Co.. $50 a. m.
Baltimore, Md. Cam
den Station) ........... 9.19 a. m.
Round trip tickets for this ex-
cursiOn will be placed on sale at
the following stations at the rare
annexed:
Brunswick, Md..................$11.50
Hagerstown, Md.............. LOO
Frederick, Md................ HOS
Keedysyille. Md.............. ll.5O
Harper's Ferry, W. VA. II. 80
StOp.overs allowed on return
trip at Buffalo. Rochester, Gene
va, Watkins Glen and Mauch
Chunk.
Only 91O0 Niagara Falls to
Toronto and return.
Side trip to Thousand Islands
from Rochester only $3.50 round
trip. Tickets good five days, but
within return limit of Niagara
Falls ticket.
~t.ltl arrangements for dinner
and supper Ell route at very reas-
enable rates. Call on ticket
agents Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road for full particulars.
july I3-Oct. II.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28
yellow Springs.

Sept. 20, 1900.
Seeding is now the order Of tile
day, although the ground is very
dry.
Mr. and Mrs Francis NJ Har
ley and Mrs. Samuel Linton are
still on the sick list.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28
JOHN E3EADRICKSOM.

SIhs promises be Flannel put
a stock that will attract the of the fasidious