davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06

When horse picks up nail in his
foot what does the driver do? Does he
whip the limping, tagging animal and
force him along? Mt unless he wants
to ruin the horse. At the first sign of
lameness he jumps down, examines the
foot and carefully removes the cause Of
the lameness. What is called "weak
stomach" is like the lameness Of the
horse, only to be cured by removing
the use of The trouble. If you slim
uate the stomach with "whisky medi-
cineso you keep it going, but every
day the condition is growing worse.
a few d ses sometimes of DR.. Pierc.'s
Golden Medical Discovery will put the
isordered stomach and lis allied or
gans Of digestion and nutrition in PEI
feet clr dit.un. Ninety-eight times in
every hundred Golden Medical Dis
cosery' VIII cure the worst ailments
originating in diseases of the stomach.
1t always helps. it almost always
cures To cure constipation use Or.
Pierce's PIE SAINT Pellets. They 're sure.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
LegOrc.
December ,, 1901.

Mr.. Robert Carly. of this place,
was visiting relatives and friends
at Thurmont the past week.
Rev. Gearinger. pastor OF the
Oak Hill church. at this place,
has handed in his resignation.
Mr.. George Smith and wife, of
this place, visited friends aud
relatives in Frederick last week.
Mr.. Samuel Strine. of Walkers
Vile. WISHED his brother, Mr..
Amos Strine, OF this place, re-
Gently.
CeClaude Barrick OF the firm of
IA soEk 4 Sons. Of this place,
AN business trip to Delaware
last VIZ
Mr.. Samuel DraySe, of Mar
ietta. Pa, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. J, Stouttmire,
of this place.
Mr. Harry Wilhide and family,
of this place, was visiting friends
and relatives in and near Thur
mont last week.
. A delightful party was held
at the ho>pitable home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Stouttmire on
Monday evening cf last week.
At an early hour the guests began
to arrive. and all enjoyed a most
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
A Home College Course.

The Saturday Eceaing Post, of
Philadelphia. announces two new
departments which will challenge
the interest of young men and
women throughout the country.
GA Home College Course" as one
of them is called, has been de-
signed to meet the wants of ambi-
tiouS young people who have not
had the advantages of a univers
ity training. This course will be
conducted by a special faculty,
composed of professors in the
leading colleges. The studies
have been most carefully chosen.
Each will be treated in an inter
eSting way, and helpful hints for
outside reading freely given.
ITO the Young Man Beginning
Business is the second of these
new departments. In it the most
successful men in a dozen occu-
pations VIII write about what
helped them to the front in their
own business, and give a list of
books and magazines bearing
upon it. Their purpose will be
to tell the beginner how he can
make himself more valuable 10
his employers.
These new departments will be-
gin early in January, and will he
made a permanent featuxe of The
Saturday EUening Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
Excursion to Baltimore and
Washington.

The Baltimore and OHIO Rail.
road will run an excursion to Bal
timore via Washington, on Sun.
day, December Sth. Special
train leaving Frederick at 7.45
a. m. Returning, leave Balti.
more at 500 p. m, and Washing.
ton at 200 p. m. Fare S1.OO for
the round trip. Tickets good on
date of issue, and on special
train only, going and returning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
Death Of Mother Bickerdyke

Death of Mother Bickerdyke.
Veterans of the Civil war will
learn with regret of the death of
Mother Bickerdyke. She was one
of the most famous nurses during
that war, and she was known in
almost every camp and hospital.
Before her, otficialiSm trem bled.
and red tape was cut with a speed
that fairly daZed its manufacture
ers. When she wanted something
for "the boys" she got it by hook
or by crook and many is the man
who owes his life to the kindly
miniStrationS of Mother Bicker-
dyke. 1t is related of her that
she gave attention to blue and
gray alike. Her tongue was as
sharp as her hands and heart we're
tender. The work this little
women performed for four weary
years was almost incredible. She
died at her home in Bunker Hill.
kaS.. a few days ago, and in
every community in all this broad
land there are hearts that mourn
her death.-Ihc COmm0Rer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
Have Linked Their Live
Together For Better or
For Worse.
BIDDINGER-sHIDLT.

George W. Biddinger, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Bid
dinger. Woodsboro', and Miss
Emma. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Shildt, of WoodSboro'
district, were quietly married at
l o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
at the Reformed parsonage III
Walkersville by Rev. ID. j. Wolf
The bride was attired Ill hand
some navy blue broadcloth suit,
with hat and gloves to match.
DERR-KRISE.
A very pretty, quiet wedding
was Solemnized at o'clock on
Tuesday, November II, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Krise, CreagerSt0wn. when
their daughter, Rhoday i. Krise,
became the bride of MIR Morris
NJ. Derr "A prominent young far
mer Of that community. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. U. Asper, of Lewistown, assist
ed by the groom'S uncle, Rev. W.
S. T. Meter, of Thurmont, in the
parlor which was beautifully
decorated with potted plants and
ferns.
THANKSGIVING WEDDINGS.
Mr.. Henry Hartung, Of Wash
ington, d. c., and Miss Bertha
Elizabeth Schmidt, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmidt,
Of this city. were married Thanks
giving Day, at 9 o'clock p. m, at
the brides home, East ThirC
street, by the Rev. Osborn In
gle. Miss Anna Burger was
maid of honor and Mr.. Jacol
Schmidt, brother of the bride
was best man. Professor George
Edward Smith played the Wed
ding March. The young couple
will reside in Washington wher,
the groom has a position in the
Navy Yard.
Charles S. Wilson. youngeS
son of Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Wilson
and Miss Virginia May Flautt
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G
Flautt. Of this city, were quietl,
married at St. Johns Catholi
Novitiate, at $50 O'Clock. p. m.
Thanksgiving Day, by the Rev
Father Gall'ney, in the presenc
Of small party of relatives an,
friends.
Miss Marie Elizabeth Bur
bridge and Mr.. Lawrence Mac.
Starbuck were married in Wash
ington, at the residence o
the brides mother, Mrs. Samue
Cross. on November 9th. Rev
DR.. Turner. of st. Michael an,
All Angels Church, olficiated
The bride is a well known SINCE
and was educated at the Acad
envy of the Visitation, this city
Miss Elizabeth Garland John
son and Mr.. Edward R0lan,
Plummer, both of this county
were married November 9th. a
2437 North Charles Street, Balti
more. Rev. VIM. Dane, rector o
NJ emorial Episcopal Church, OF
ficiated. The bride was give
away by her brother, j. Alex
ander johnson. The bride is
daughter Of Mr.. Thomas Roge
johnson, of this county. Tn
groom is resident of Adams
town.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06

Sometimes fortune, but never, if
you have a sallow complexion, a jauu-
diced Look, moth patches and blotches
on the skiu-all Sims of Liver Trouble.
But DIR. Kings New Life Pills give
Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Com
pleXion. Only % cents at A. l..
Pearre's drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
DR.. Vim. @. BoteIer

Limits his practice to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Catarrnh.
Permanently located in Frederick.
Office, No. % North Market street,
Guarantees the proper adjustment of
all Spectacles Makes no charge for
spectacle examinations.
eX-jan. 81. 1902.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
UkuS IN CONTROL
Some 90 7,oeo in the
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
BAKER

BAKER.
Miss Effie Baker died at her
home near EmmitSburg, on Mon
day, of consumption, aged IL
years. She is survived by several
sisters and brothers. Her re
mains will he taken to Funks.
town, Washington county, We'd
nesday for interment.
SAUNDERS.
Mrs. Olanzo Saunders. the
mother of Mrs. Roger Doll, East
Second street, died Wednesday
morning last, the 4th inst, at
S.l5 O'Clock, at her home in Lit
tlestown, Pa, of kidney trouble,
aged 81 years.
SMITH.
Mr.. Macy Smith, formerly a
resident of Baltimore, died at
the residence of Mrs. Reuben
Davis, his daughter, at ThurSton
Frederick County, aged nearly
81 years. Ten years ago Mr.
Smith was one of the firm of
King 4 Smith, lumber dealers OF
Baltimore. Mr.. Davis remains
were sent to Baltimore for inter
ment.
COLLIFLOWER.
Michael j. Collillower a we'll
known resident of Graceham,
this county, died Monday even
ing last, the 2nd inst, of pneu.
monia, aged 10 years. II months
and . days. He is survived by
five children. The funeral took
place Wednesday morning. In
terment wa made in Graceham
Cemetery.
BURK.
Mrs Mary Burk. wife of j
Edward Burk, died very suddenly
at her home on Madison avenue.
this city, last Friday afternoon.
She was about IS years Of age,
and her death was due to heart
disease. The funeral took place
Thursday afternoon at st. Johns
Catholic church. Rev. Father
Coleman ofliciated. Interment was
made in St. Johns Cemetery.
KRANTZ.
Ms. Mary G. Krautz. wife OF
Edward krantZ, residing on the
MontevNe road. about mile west
Of Frederick, died last Saturday
night aged IS Years. Mrs.
Krantz's death resulted from
typhoid fever. Her funeral took
place from her late home Thurs
day afternoon. Rev. Dr. Esch-
baugh Of the Reformed church
ofliciated and interment was made
in Mt. Oliyet Cemetery.
ElCHELBERGER.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Eichel
berger. wife of the late Adam
Eichelberger, one of the leading
barn builders in his day, died
last Saturday at her home on west
Fourth street. this city, in the
10th year of her age, of general
debility. She is survived by three
sOns-William, of Arlington, Nd.
Francis, of Washington, and
Abraham Eichelberger, of this
city. Her funeral took place Sun
day afternoon at three O'Clock,
Rev. DR.. kaufman, Of the Luther
an church. officiating. Interment
was made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
NUSZ.
Mrs. Mary Nusz, widow of
Hiram Nusz. died Wednesday
morning, of heart failure. Mrs.
Nusz was rs years of age. She
leaNeS I'VE sons ana one daughter,
Edward and Willard Nusz and
Mrs. Joseph H. Biggs, of Freder-
ick; Charles and William Nusz, of
Baltimore, and Harry NuSz, of
Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Nusz was a
daughter of the late Levi Moberly,
of this city, and is survived by
the following brothers: William
l.. and Charles Il. Moberly, of
this city; Lewis II. MoherIy OF
Washington; David Moberly of
Baltimore, and Hiram Moberly,
of Titlin, Ohio. One sister, Mrs.
Hiram Welty, of Frederick, also
survives.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
L,HERIFF's ) ALE

3RIFF's SALE
OF
" UABLE RI o, nsgAIE.
ElaooraI and Imposing
Exercises-A Fine Elk
hibition - Senator
Depew Makes
Address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
'',.Taa.'".;;.l4A!00Sputgs:::.! ~
by lf~Fire Companies.

he y Hllcu anu QUINN io
Companies held meetings on Mon
day night last and nominated
officers for the ensuing year.
Following is the list named by
the United Fire Company;
President-L. I. MacGill, Jr.
Vice Presidents - Joseph w. e
Gaver. q. p. Levy, Glenn H..
Worthington, Charles &. Mealey,
John Ii. Frazier.
Secretary-H. II. Heck.
Treasurer-Lewis Rice and Jno.
Wilson.
Directors-R. A. Bennett, w.
b. Storm, S. S. Welty, l.. L. 0.
Frazier, f. Obenderfer, Frank
Stokes and G. M. Hagan.
Foreman-E. S. Reynolds.
Engineer-MOseS Fisher.
Fireman-Thomas Chew.
Pipeman-F. H. Hauer.
Hose Director-George K. Mob
erly and VIM. ID. Lipps.
Foreman of Truck - W. o.
Fisher
Surgeon-Dr. |. j. McCurdy.
Chaplain = Rev. L. Freeman
Dixon.
The nominations made by the
Junior Fire Companies are as
follows:
PreSident-JOhn G. MOtter.
Vice Presidents-J. H. Lampe,
j. Edward Rice, Willard f. Perry.
TreaSurer-Daniel III. Steiner.
Secretary-John Francis Smith.
Investigating Committee-Ira
Biser, Alvin Doering, L. p. Rice.
Foreman-GeCrge w. Shipley,
Samuel Titlow, Edward Cramer,
Roger Il. Young.
Assistant Observation-Disclosures
Blumenour. Lawrence Falk, Jas.
| ii. Davis.
Chief Engineer-GeOrge E.
Buesing, Frank 7. Rhodes.
Assistant Engineers = Lewis
Bayer, Charles Shipley, G. Frank
Rice, Edward Stoner, Charles
! mellow.
FIemen-Clayton warner,
/ Charles Burras, Edward b. Tit
low, George Murray, George
Lochner, Charles f. ShipIey.
Chief Hose Director-John a.
Thomas, John Baumgardner.
Assistant Hose Directors
Thomas Wolfe, Harry banner,
Henry Bender, John NJ. Davis
and George House
Chief Pipeman - Robert NJ.
Thomas.
Assistant Pipemen-Archibald
Murray, George erosion, Gilbert
Black, Harry Bopst Joseph
Cramer, George W. Sellman, John
Markey, Harry Thompson, VIM.
Sylcurk, Lewis Schwearing,
Harry Cramer, Adam Deitrick,
Marion Haller, Frank Eisenhauer.
Chief Truckman--R0bert Con-
rod, Charles Gephard
Assistant Truckmen - HI ! Il
Harrington, John WILLY b
Thompson, Richard Lipp :,
David Wineberg. MOI -
Surgeon-Dr. S. +. Tho. q
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06

Miss Effie Baker died at her
home near EmmitSburg, on Mon
day, of consumption, aged Il
years. She is survived by several
sisters and brothers. Her re
mains will he taken to Funks-
town, Washington county, We'd
nesday for interment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
SMITH.
COLLIFLOWER.

Michael J. Collillower, a we'll
known resident Of Graceham,
this county, died Monday even
ing last. the 2nd inst, of pneu.
monia, aged 10 years. II months
and . days. He is survived by
five children. The funeral took
place Wednesday morning. In
terment was made in Graceham
Cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
SAUNDERS.

Mrs. Olanzo Saunders, the
mother of Mrs. Roger Doll, East
Second street, died Wednesday
morning last, the 4th inst, at
S.l5 O'Clock, at her home in Lit
tlestown, Pa, of kidney trouble,
aged 81 years
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06

1896 IN Chicago at a meeting of
International Institute Workers.
and speaking Of his experience
he said: "My father was an itin.
Grant. | was ordained IA minis
ter, but not feeling called to the
work, accompanied by my good
wife, we moved far out, by wagon.
into the open country, where we
carved a good farm out of the
plains, fought Sioux Indians.
taught school, helped my neigh
bors when could, and have con
Quoted Farmers Institutes for
fifteen years. Mr.. GREGG is
every inch man, one OF those
noble characters and frontiers
men to whom we Americans owe
so much, for this our great and
| prosperous country. / have asked
him TO speak of The Dairy
Cow and "The Farmer of the
Past, Present and Future"
Miss Emma Suter Jacobs, Di
rector of the Cooking Schools Of
Washington, tireless worker
aud constant student, having
begun her work under adverse
conditions, understands { Ii e
needs of housekeepers and how
to make their work light and
pleasant. Her subject will be
"The Staff of Lifen-demon.
strated
The sun., 1901-04-04
BENDING DECLARES INNOCENCE
Brought to Dover and Placed in
the Jail.

Dover, April 3.-Constable Fred. Har-
rington of Harrington this morning
brought Daniel J. Bending, accused OF
the muraer of George w. Hcarn, at liar.
rington OH March -, last, here and
lodged him i'll jail to await the action OF
lie court.
Clerk of the Peace Downs went to
IL ilmington on a morning train to con
suit with Attorney-Gcneral Ward and
HE judges, relative to the calling Of Il
special session OF the Court of Oyer and
ferminer for Kent county, the time hav-
my almost expired for the drawing OF
Jurors for the April term of courts in this
omlty.
If the order is issued today or tomor-
row, the special jury can be drawn al
once and still be in time for the April
term.
Bending still declares his innocence OF
HE crime. Upon being searched by
Warden Ward upon his entrance into
he jail, this morning, he hesitated about
giving nj an account book and some let
elS and receipts, alSo Il photograph OF
MS daughter. residing in Wilmington
He did, however. surrender all, and was
placed in il cell on the second floor OF
he prison. with tho blind door closed
III him. Thomas G. Frame, his counsel
autioncd the prisoner not to talk t.
my one concerning the case.
The sun., 1901-04-04
JUDGE CLAYTON REAPP0INTED.
One Of the Famous Clayton Brothers
Goes Back to Former Position.

Washington, April 3.-Among the
Presidential appointments announced to-
day was that of W. Ii. IL. Clayton to be
United States Judge for the Central Dis
trict OF Indian Territory--a reappoint-
ment.
[Ju,ige William Henry Harrison Clay
ton is one of the four famous Clayton
brothers, all of whom were born near
Media, Delaware county, Pa. One OF
the quartette was the late Thomas j.
Clayton, who was for many years the
Presiding Judge Of the Delaware county
courts. Another is General Powell Clay.
ton, formerly Governor Of and Senator
from Arkansas, and now Ambassador to
Mexico. John Nj. Clayton, who was a
twin brother of Judge w. III. IL. Clay
ton, was aasassinatcd in Arkansas rs the
outcome of a bitter political feud. Judge
W. III. Ii. Clayton has been for many
years prominent in the political and Off
rial life of Arkansas when he was first
made a judge Of the Indian Territory
Court]
The sun., 1901-04-04
A UNUSUAL LAUNCH.
Doves Will be Liberated as Denver
Leaves Her Ways.

From the shipyards Of the Harlan &
lIollingsworth Company ut 1890 o'clock
today the steamship Denver will be
launched. The Denver is being CON
strlctcd for the Mallory line and is the
Inrgest boat ever built by the local COM
pany.
4 peculiar feature of the launch will
he that instead of the customary bottle
Of champagne being broken ever the
BOW Of the boat, doves will be liberated
lis the vessel leaves her ways. This is
IN old japanese custom and the doves
will be liberated by an automatic ar
rangcment us the Denver starts on her
initial plunge into the Chrstiana.
An official of the local company stated
yesterday that there would probably be
no sponsor for the Denver A party
consisting of members of the steamship
company and their friends will arrive
in this city in a special car this morn
ing.
The sun., 1901-04-04
PASTORAL CHANGES.
Congregation Of Union Chu Will
Tender Reception to New Pastor.


The Rev. Il. H. Adams, who succeeds
the Rev. q. A. Grise us pastor of Union
N. Il. Church, will remove to this city
today. He will be given reception by
the congregation of Union Church to.
night. The Rev. 9. A. Grise, who goes
TO Easton, Md, DIR. Adams old charge
will remove to Easton today. The
.'llsses Grise will remain i'll Wilmington
until the end OF the school year.
The Rev. DR.. James Grove started
yesterday for Hartman, Tenn, to as
sume the vice-chancellorship of the
American University. DIR. Grove ex-
poets to make tour OF the East during
the summer months. On Saturday Mrs.
Grove, with her children, will go to the
home OF her mother in Odessa, y. Y,
where she will remain for several days
before going$to Hartman. The Rev.
Ii. >. Dulaney, who succeeds DIR. Grove,
will occupy the parsonage today.
The sun., 1901-04-04
TEASED BY
THE BOYS
Why Eugene Schroeder Stru&
Apprentice Luther Bacon.
JUDGE IMPOSES A FINE
Shopmates Of Schroeder Help Him
to Raise It-Bacon is Still
at Homeopathic Hos
pital.


Great interest was taken last night in
the hearing of Eugene Schroeder, ma
,hnist employed at Trump Bros. ma
chine shop, who was charged with as
sault and battery ON Luther Bacon, an
apprentice. The majority of the em-
plcyes OF the shop were interested spec
tators.
1t appeared that Schroeder is suffering
with kidney trouble and worked in the
shop near u door, which, when open,
allowed Il strong draft to blow over his
back and aggravated his illness.
In order to keep the door shut lie
placed small steel bar against it.
The apprentice boys were in the habit
Of teasing him because he was good
natured and among other things con-
tinually opened the door.
On Monday afternoon he went to close
the door and place the bar against it
when Bacon caught hold of him.
Schroeder made slight strike Ut
Bacon and accidentally struck him on
he head badly cutting and bruisng him.
Bacon was sent to the Homeopathic
Hospital and last night was brought
from the hospital to the City Hall in the
patrol wagon so as to appear against.
Schroeder and after the hearing was
t;ken back.
Schroeder was fined $40 and costs OF
S7s5.
His shopmates assisted him to raise
his fine and he left the City Hall with
them. Much sympathy was expressed
for him.
The sun., 1901-04-04
VOTERS ARE
DISGUSTED
Republicans are Not Pleased With
the Election
OF CHARLES F. THOMAS
Condemn Combination With Demo-
Gratis Praise for mir. Huts0n
for Consistency i'll. Voting
for a Republican.
f CHARLES F. THOMAS

All uf yesterday there was consider
able comment III every quarter over the
proportions Of the bill Tor the first
quarter presented the Levy Court on
i tuesday Dy Sheriff Samuel A. Mcdaniel.
The Dill contained many items that We're
considered to be UNUSUAL The total OF
che sheriif's claims was over $4,000, the
.arge item being the charges for the
iudging OF the unusual number Of tramps
who came to Delaware this winter.
The item also charging the county for
the sumlnoning of witnesses for the
court of Oyer and Terminer, when there
mas been no session of that court, was
commented upon as being an unfair de-
maud. But this item, however, was
evidently Il CLERICAL error.
In political quarters ,nere is another
nproar over the election Of Charles t..
Thomas as clerk Of the department Of
elections. The means by which he was
elected, that is, the combination between
die Republican members, Messrs. Lewis
,ind Thomas, with Aiessrs. Fairy ana
Shuytor, the Democratic members, re-
calls the tactics recently pursued by
HeSsls. Lynn and Aegginson, Levy
Court Commissioners, III combining with
Alessrs. AIealey and Armstrong, the
Democratic commissioners. In the de-
partment OF elections case Joseph g.
Aigglesworth was intended for the
clerkslip, but Mr.. Lewis has given it out
that he voted for Mr.. Thomas on mis-
apprehension after having previously
voted for Mr. Wigglesworth. Mr..
Ihoulas was "A candidate for president
until, il is understood, he had consulted
with Senator Knox. The mass of the
hrpubllcan voters express themselves
Us disgusted with these pro-Democratic
actions. 4ne combination with the
Democrats is another instance of de-
ception.
III contrast with the feeling toward the
two Republican members, MIR. Hutson's
consistency in voting repeatedly for a
Republican is commended Much praise
Tor Mr.. lutson was heard on every
hand.
The sun., 1901-04-04
UNUSUALLY HIGH TIDE.
Northeast Storm Does Considerable
Damage Along Christiana River.

Considerable damage was done in this
city along the Chlistiana river front by
the heavy northwest storm carly yester,
tlay morning. AT Ii o'clock the water
was above the top Of King street wharf
md had extended up the street nearly
100 feet. The tide was said to he higher
han 1t has been for many years.
At thr yards of the Pusey x Jones
20. the water entered the shops and
many Of the men were compelled to
cave their work. In the yards of the
Harlan 4 Holingsworth Co., a like
ondition of affairs existed At the
wharyes of the George w. Bush < Sons
90, the tide entered well upon the
slips and into the storehouse and it was
With great difficulty that che men were
tblc to move about. Goods that were
liable to be injured by water were in "a
place Of safety and no damage was sus-
tanned.