davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20
.IWO TRAINS WERE WRECKED
THIRTEEN REPORTED DEAD
Passenger and OIL Trains Come TO-
getber-AII Coaches and Freight
Cars We're Burned up-The Heat
Was TOO Severe 10 Rescue the In
tured.

Rockford, Ill, Dec. ia fast pas
senger train ON the Illinois Central
railroad eastbound from Dubuque for
Chicago, was wrecked abou. ! o'clock
near Perryyille, H., the first station
southeast OF this station. Thirteen
persons are reported killed and sew
eral injured.
Every one of the six passengers was
burned, including the diners and the
sleepers.
Both trains were consumed by the
flames.
The following persons were killed
and their remains incinerated in the
wreck:
Richard ormsby. passenger engin-
Ger. Chicago.
James Reardon. Freeport, fireman.
passenger train.
Robert Thompson. American SEX
press messenger.
]. w Fulk, passenger brakeman
David Liechan. Freeport, freight en-
gineer.
David Carey, Freeport, freight fire.
man.
Newsboy on passenger train. name
Unknown.
Colored man. porter on passenger
train, name unknown.
Old man living in Genoa, name I'M
known.
Possibly four others. names un-
known. and possibly bodies burned.
,rba fro WAC caused hy the eyplo-
sion of an oil tank in the freight train
The passenger was an Omaha Chi
cago thain and was running at high
sreed, being three hours behind time
Scarcely a person escaped without
more or less severe bruises and CUTS
Only three or four persons in the
smoking car escaped. The survivors
m ade heroic efforts to rescue the in
jured who were imprisoned in the
wreck. but the flames drove them back
at every point. The kissing of escap-
ing steam from the engine and the
roar OF the flames drowned the cries
of the perishing victims of the wreck
with the mercury standing at 20 de-
grees below zero the suffering OF those
who escaped from the wreck was In
tense. Many of those who were in the
sIeepers were scantily clad.
The wounded who escaped were
rlaced on hunks in wav car that was
detached from the train before II
caught fire and an engine that came
from the east took the car TO Irene,
small station four miles east.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20
Terrible p.s.urt

/ THE barbarians buried their pris-
oners in kind OF cement that con-
tracted as it hardened. You can I
imagine how horrible it must have
been. -
"Oh, yes | can. / have been in a
tight bathing snit when it started to
shrink. Chicago News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20

New York. Dec. l6.--Bobby walthour
Of Atlanta. Ga. Of the bicycle team Of
McEachcrn and Walthour. won the six
day race at the Madison Square garden
tonight. He crossed the tape two yards
ahead Of Wilson. Then came Munro,
Babcock, Butler and Samuelson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20

Although the German govern
ment gives large subsidy to ships
built in Germany, the Hamburg
American line has ordered its next
big steamship to be built by Harland
& Wolff, the great shipbuilders OF
Belfast, Ireland.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20

They say the hay crop this year
will be immense.
How about the gasoline CROP"
1.-The WHAT"
Hang it, man, didn't you know
that | had bought an automobiles"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20
Dov,rer Empre.. F.iIinr.

Pckin, Dec l8.--Reports received here
from the court say that the dowager en-
press is in failing health. The emperor'a
health is improving.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20

London. Dec. l6.--The national anthem
Is now undergoing revision. Instead Of
"Save Our Gracious King" the refrain
will be changed to God Save Our LoS l.
the King"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20
Later.

Chicago. Dec. 16.-J. w. Higgins.
general superintendent of transporta-
ton of the Illinois Central railroad.
places the blame for the wreck at
Perryville on the conductor and en-
gineer Of the freight train. They are
said by Mr. Higgins to have disobeyed
orders, which were to stop at Irene.
several miles east of Perryvilie-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
TRICKS IN AL TRADES.
Lapidarics Who Substitutc Stones
That Arc just as Good"

A Cbi1o.~, ip,vnI ,f, y,-o- hor.r.J f., M.
Nnvico .,..,rSt tlo .tLn, Gs,. ,,.;,i ~,
rco,,rst fbqt Ln b.vo II o,,t c.,. ~,
settinu TN, lav.. l,to,. III ....r ror II,
customer and wiar The IAN. car,, H.,
said.
~ ~, ofroil +o ba,-, t,,st et.,,,, ,,,t"
"V'hr..
"Vnu .,,,. ,,ot s,,,o ,'o4 ,-r,,. ..;r.,
70 tbn Ior;,Ia.,. ,-;,I 10 ,,t,..r,I T., ~,
IIo ,,,v. .ili... MT. d. .t,rc >,
"Ioyy d., van rro,,.q,
81 tonI. ,,,,,.., .,,,at T.. l,.i.,,,-- -....
an o,,l.,,. f., own IL .t ,,,,,o -. t,'l.., -
ovo, and tr,n hor,loJ ma ,..+ .t,',,,
with tho rnnarl. Nm tLn+ ,r,,,Il l., -
its ul,co Than f,,,nJ ONT ti,ot tl,i'
IoniioI.v ,t Ic.yl II not o,bnr, ,.,..,, -,
ceiving etonn in tho rar,,b f,,ds. :,
cbn.ror to srbstii,,+o an .I,,,,l,.
stone of similar c,lo,. tLop 70 aH+ tho
orioinol"
me- custo,nor f,ol1,, bod tIo s+o,,o an.
in cotbuncIe farm, far Mn Lnt tn tLi,
Do, H., = To- ant.iss1 H. ""' ~ ,"'1
bocI, tho ,toro which Lo l,.;,,;,,,1I,. t,,,,,
ed ovnr IN tbn f.,;,Io1.r ,; a., n,.,tt,,r
of ordinary r;nr snttir-s + - oaSr -
mako substitutions v,itbopt II Loin,. nos.
sible for evnn nm ovnc,t to lno,v thot tLo
chance bos bonn ofrootod Mo n,,.,a.
of 4 Garnet in tho rongb hoe No ,,nnns
of ,,,e,.;,.. -, =. t, - - -, .'.s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
FIVE MOUNTAIN STORMS.
All Raging ut Once In Sight of Vir-
Einia City.

"Virginia CITY," said n man from Ne
vada to a reporter, lis pretty well M in
the world. as any one knows who has
ever been there. and there arc very fey
localities in all the Rocky mountain re-
gion from which wider range of coun-
try can be taken in at one view. Owing
to that fact some very beautiful. striking
and unusual sights are frcsucntly seen
by the dwellers in that famed CITY. al
most within sounding distance of the
clouds. | have witnessed some Of them
myself. and one in particular | remem-
Der. In fact. if was SIGHT that no ono
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
WHAT BEcomcs OF THE coRKs.
How They Are Gathered and to
Whom They Are Sold

"What becomes of the pins?' is an old
and unanswered question, but What be-
comes of the corks?" admits of pretty
complete reply. Cork is one of the most
Indispensable articles: yet, useful as it is
and harmless as il appears, it is made a
means of danger to health by trade com
petition; not that anything noXious oc-
ours in the original growth or prcpara-
ton for market of the cork wood or even
in the process of charming the surface
ami closing the pores by extreme heat.
which is said to give the elasticity and
fleXibility known in the trade as nerve
When it comes on the market, it is with
out any delcterious qualities. 1t is after
the cork in its finished state has served
its purpose in the neck of Il bottle that
it begins its degenerate course.
a cork once drawn and the bottle and
contents disposed of is thrown away
generally as waste, especially in private
houses, though in the liquor trade they
are often preserved for sale to itinCrant
dealers, who purchase them for a trinc.
Those which are thrown away gravitate
to The ash and garbage barrel, the dump
or the gutter and possibly the sewer.
From these odorouS and offensive recep-
taclcs as well as from behind the bar
they eventually reach the bag of the ped
ding collector and are all placed in one
mass to undergo the process of 50 called
cleaning" which makes them appear
to the unframed eye as good as new and
prepares them for sale to the economical
bother of wines, liquors. pickles or what
not who has a strong eye to the main
chance. The corks look all right and So
cure the bottle as we'll as new and clean
ones would. So even if there is a little
poison or worse in them, what does it
matter? thinks the careful dealer.
Thousands Of corks float about the
coast, and thousands more which have
been thrown out from passing ships min
gle with them and are finally cast on
shore, where they are collected by tho
agents of the dealers and shipped to the
city TO be Cleaned and sold.
Nothing will really clean them but
they can be whilcned or blcachcd by the
action of a powerful acid, and this is
what is done. The acids used are CHEZ.
ly sulphuiic and muIiate or hydrochlorc
Nitriol is also sometimes employed The
trade is quite large one and is said TO
be very profitable. many haviu. grown
rich at it and carrying ON hi, establish.
mcnts. with agents ut all mla points
1t is conducted mostly by foreigners and
has representatives in nearly all the
cities, though of course this city boasts
of the greatest number.-New York Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08

so on up and down tie scale of COS
mopolltan vice. At one time or another
they all have savings bank accounts. II
teems incomprehensible. but people of all
these classes are frequent, even perma-
nent Gepositors. | do not say this from
hearSay. but have seen examples of each
Of them lodging their money even in
their own names.
What can you do with these peonle
when they come to deposit? 1t is not
criminal to save money. and Won c,nnot
arrest them. In some cases their ac-
counts are closed by the banks, and tbev
are told to take themselves Of, n hint
upon which they promptly and ouietIy
act possibly from fear of the police. ac.
cuStomed as they are to obey when told
to move Oh"
Some Of them, however, are not easily
got nd OF. y famous confidence woman
mad her account in a New York bank.
ana her quiet demcanor, amiahle smile.
innocent almost Girish timidity. quite
won the chief official in charge. He vas
accustomed to call her aside politely from
the somewhat rough crowded line. riye
her chair in the anteroom and send her
passhook and money by one of the clerks
TO the receiving teller. Her identity
was finally discovered through a police
inquiry at the bank, and the next time
she called the old gentleman offered her
not a char, but her pasSb0ok with her
deposits IN full. The poor young thing"
swore at him like trooper. 1t was quite
necessary to call in the moral influence
of the porter. displaying his special
deputy badge, before Miss Innocent
made less noise and took herself and her
deposits out of the bank, giving the Old
gentleman parting shot mt the doorway.
The president and managing officials
of leading bank once debated long and
seriously whether they should inform
the authorities that just after Il famous
burglary three men and two women had
deposited $4,000 each in new bank bills
that possibly were a portion OF those that
had recently been stolen in transit be-
tween the two banks. Ii was question
whether thc suspicion would Justify this
action, which of course would become
public, perhaps get into the newspapers
and some iiiitprate dcpositors might hear
the story with new twist given 10 il;
not that burglars had put money into
the bank, bat had been in and had taken
some out. The result would tie Il RIM
1t was finally decided to do nothing. m
least for the time. Soon altcrward the
thi2ycs-ror such they werc-rciiavcd tile
banks peiplcAity Two OF Tie mon AID
the two women came in sjn-ly. but in a
hurry, drew the fUll amount that was in
their names and made oil The Grth of
the party did not return until years art
erwald. when man with cropped hair.
an unconscious lockStcp hah in his walk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
A STROLLlNG SINGER.

He sang along the woodland paths
When all the world was warm and gay:
The birds half Knocked him overhead;
The shadows cooled his sreenlit way.
The earth was sweet with growing things
The vintage promised full and fair,
And one with eyes like larkspur buds
And garnered sunshine in her hair
ftood watching by the lick trees.
glow, a welcome in her eyes
He sank, too tired, at her feet
And smiled through wistful little signs.
Dear love-" he said, 81 cannot live;
shall not see the morrow's sun,
But ! am fortunate TO die
While yet my loving is not done.
"And weep no foolish tears for me,
But whn the vines with gold are hung,
Think, Life was very good TO him,
For he had lived and loved and sung"
Charlotte Becker in Ainslees Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08

The owner of a small book store in
Harlem, DESTROYS Of distinctive name
for the same, after some hours of deep
cogitaton finally hit upon the legend,
"IIarlem's Literary Mecca" This he
thought exceedingly good, and he had a
man put it Up in enamel letters upon his
window. After the job was done he was
standing out by the curbstone admiring
the effect of the inscription, when he
heard an old lrish@an who had stopped
and was also looking at it soliloquize as
follows:
"Wcll. now, will Won lux at that! The
check Of that ScotcAmaa. calm himself
'Haar-r-lem's Literary Mickey just to
catch some Of the Irish trade. An the
blackboard don't even know how to spell
NIicEoy""
The inscription has been removed
Philadelphia Telegram.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
kcnt E:R Promise.

Some years ago Mark Twain was elect
ed a member of a p.o-.ine2t Grand Army
post in Maryland, and be promised 10 be
present at the annual meeting and make
an address. 1t was IN opportunity for
the people Of Baltimore to deluse him
with hospitality, and a committee was
formed to take charge Of him for big
reception as soon as he was through with
his speech at the banquet. This speech
was one of the best he ever delivered, and
it put the crowd in roars of laughter.
But he did not attend the reception.
The explanation he gave almost brought
tears to the eyes Of those who received it.
HIS daughter was critically i'll in Hart
ford. He would not break his engage
ment with the Grand Army post, but the
reason he did not attend the reception
also was t1at within a few minutes after
he had concluded bis address he was tax
iEG the first train home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
Real Property for Sale.


HaNlng more business 10 look after than
can pt'perl\ attend 10. nave decided 10 sell
loIuoh Oh my holullSS' ana now oHtr i"f
SAFE
%" ~ Ms Or flNr.' "ELl~lMfl'oN "a
Twill soil n ,uirn,, t,o1, -, Is or, ri,i
divtdn II ia ,rot ~ 80 ~ - " ~,
land * ain in = h,1h ~ ,.iitit,,ti, ma
rr,,s rn,,oi -, ,,,, a., W., s,,,,t,' ~ 49,,
''''' ~ "''' ~ wv N'''"'' VI 7'''''
EVERY ACRE HAD FROM 50 To 100 BUSH
E,S.n., nan.
''' W -
and the most Of il been heavily nanured I'm
the last 10 or Y wears.
.,. -
ALL UNDER GOOD FEN ING, THE MOST
OF II POST AND RAIL.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
1t Was An Arranged.

GLOW much for a magpie% he asked
as he stepped quietly into a hardware
store.
"A magpie? Ny dear sir, do you take
this for bird store?" was the reply.
Then you haven't any magpies for
sale"
"Of course not This is a hardware
store, as you will see if you cast your
eyes around you"
''Yes, | see it is" said the man. after
gazing around for minute. Being it's
a hardware store | suppose l could not
buy maybe here"
mo, sir. You might as well 20 into
drug store and ask for q ton OF coal"
II see. You keep crowbars, however,"
= ave do"
"Wcll. I'll take one. Being as you don't
keep magpies. but do keep crowbars. Ill
take along a crowbar TO kill maybe
which Ill buy somewhere else."-Chicago
News
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
Tried Twenty Years.

"a friend came to me once completely
heartbroEcn," said James Whitcomb Ri
ley, Saying that his manuscripts were
constantly returned and that he was the
most miserable wretch alive. ! asked
him how long he had been trying. Three
years he said. Ny dear man / answer
cd, laughing, go on; keep on trying till
you have spent as many years at it as l
did AS many rs you did" he exclaimed.
'Yes, as long as | did What you
James Whitcomb Riley-strugglcd for
years" Yes, sir, through years, through
slecpless nights, through almost hopeless
days. For 20 years l tried to get into
one magazine; back came my manuscripts
etcrnally. | kept on. In the twentieth
year that magazine accepted one Of my
articles
81 was not a believer in the theory that
one man G2os a thing much easier than
any ether nan. Continuous, unlaGging
effort, persistence and determination will
win. Let not the man be discouraged
wko has these. Success.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08

Sir Mosen Mackenzie at an "at home"
CHANGED to converse for some time With
a lady unknown to him. 1t happened to
be a celebrated aut1oress, who introduced
herself with these words, Il am John
Strange Winter" Sir Morell did not
read novels and gazal at her wondering
". She added, "'Bootlcs' Baby you
know" "Yes. yes, OF COURSE" he an
swe2ed soothingly.
He afterward remarked to his hostess
that the poor lady was very mad indeed,
First she had told him that she was a
man and then that she was somebody's
baby.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
DISHONEST DEPOsIToRs.
uhior ana Pathos of the Savings
RanlS In Great Cities.

Aanh In Great Cities.
writing Of the savings banks and their
4 poSltors in The Century, Richard
rouSltOn tells of The embarrassment
u'e'lines caused to bank officials by dis
'Cnest patrons.
ue great bulk Of depositors, perhaps
N yer cent, are of the laboring classes,
!, weekly wage earners; then come the
muale and well to do class, say 80 per
Ill., ana lastly the very rich man and
r. criminal in about equal proportions.
~ criminal do not mean to confine this
laa TO bank burglars, check forgers and
I'm note counterfeiters-yo will see
no Oh these if you watch the line long
nough-but include all those men and
oleh VINO avoid police notice when
can and are occasionally wanted"
ponce headquarters, the rich keeper
we fashionable gambling house, the
Gulun who is suspected of knowing the
nereaDouts Of vanished thief or
o, 5er, the man who never breaks into a
I oaA himself, but takes friendly and
''only interest in those who do, and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
Moro Antinnc.

Impecunious but Enthusiastic Collect
or-Let me see, what is the price of that
picture?
Art Dealer-Eighteen hundred pounds,
madam.
Eighteen hundred pounds Why, this
Is the third time | have asked the price
Of that painting within three days, and ir
is tlOO more each time askw
Yes. but madam must remember 1t 10
an ANTIQUE and that it grows older every
day."-London Tit-Bi
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
ReruInr Anniversary.

Harry-Girls take things so literally,
you know.
Fred-As for example?
Harry-Five years ago, when my sister
was 25. wished her many happy re-
turns. And if you'll believe it, her TWEEN
ty-ffth birthday returns regularly every
wear = Boston Tranecr.ot
"a Volcano" said the teacher in Long
Island school, sis @ mountain and has a
crater or deep hole In the center, from
which it throws up or emits smoke, fine
stones and lava. Now, children, can you
tell me what is a volcano?"
"Yes, teacher" said one of the boys.
"a volcano Is sick mountain. New
York Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08

,Addltional trains leave baltimore tor Union
Bridge aud Intcrmcdiatc.~t;'t inn,nt ~, n,
ana ~ 'andb iuP IN, and Icavc mon Bridge
lor Baltimore and intermediate stations at
- ana h.-1a m, and I2,55 p. IN. daily, except
sunday
sundays onlY-lcavc Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate stations at g..,5a m
and 2.3p IN. Leave Union Bridge q h Il m
ana | - p. m. for Baltimore ANA Intermediate
Stations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
DUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.


The subscriber intending to decline farming,
uHtcd on tho Point of I;uchS road i've miles
south OF rcderick. near the Manor, hurch,
ON WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is, 1901.
at 10 o'clock, \ n, the fol owing personal
property, to wit.
HEAD SUPERIOR WORK HO SEES,
riding ana driving horse:
Il aEAD OF CATTLE,
among which are 10 good mich cows. helfers,
hog, bro6d >"wS, wlh pigs by her side;
hay carrag, 5. > ;, + dung boards. ,cis brcech-
bands, 3 sells mont gear > sets pIow gears
huu~cus, / wagon saddle, / wug n line,
hridirS cuiitr pdr bait traces, , pair
ID hins pr ,, 49, - :, ~ ',n,,
harness 77'
DEERlNG Bis DER, ! nEERING MOWER,
Buckeye drill. corn planter. Sully plows
3 barsuear ptuwS, / double shovel p,ows,
single shovel pioWs. > SlriHgto IN hdrrowS, |
SplNte narrow lo"er corn cover :, a ot OF
ana s%r,,ri,f ,n,,,,,l ue,y'. cnItrn
tuo lar chains INV ram sat.,S onp
rough ,or,, jack screw, scoop Shovel>, ,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08

Ridlcule is blow from the fist, wit the
prick of needle. irony the sting of a
bee and humor the plaster which heals
all tnese wounds. News
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
YDU HIIC SALE.

v,I.HIrrsAti,
N.NIUNpI 5lf,Bs,v,r rropf.p1rV
- ~ 49, -
The undersigned having sold his ,aru, will
willie. o nll,s uullh uI ti,a,rcN. on
qI,l.D,\. N1,p,,ff.i,,-t, .,a.,
- '''''' i''''
a, a o,,l.i.., -, ,I... ,,i.,,,- ,, ,r,.. MA,
- ''' '''''" - '''""''N P0'
suHdl properly, 10 VII:
..
HEAD oF hhhNt-S AND MULES
all Young ana Wull-brollrn
60 HEAD OF CATTLE
.t,.I,, lima. ...,,,,.,. d ,,. ,.,i...l. ,,,,.
'"''''7 '''''N '''0 '"''''' ''"S'
isn,t- ,\D II .tI,,r
-
pr,,.1,r,,l ,,,.t,,, ,,.,. /, tt..
=, -, a., - I't '"~tt,', ,, ,
- - ~, :, i,H
Mai.ct Wagon. ruiuliy ,,rri.,,s, .~l,i,sh
. sion art IRON Sion luuk lnr.c oIIrr
koutr. / VI OGDEN hoIlcr = "a, ton spring
HarruWS | three. iorsr \ U.,rro,y 1 Two,
Horse \ nu, row, / L. cd Clushrr
r,r,.,,i,,, .,.,,,,., ,,,,t,,.., p,..,,. ID ,,,n,o
iil S,I ~ ", ."". inice ill.,
Flows. / Wheel Harrow. ) IouSie shovel
P'ows, Corn CovercrS, Gram Duns,
Adrlanc. Mower NtW Osborn Move . Hay
it , : ,Nu,hE Noln / lows l corn ahtyr'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
BALTIMORE Il CUMBERLAND VALLEY
RAILROAD.

Leave Hagerstown for ~hippcnSburg and
intermediate stations at II ul Il m and : 90
p m For hamber>burg $50 a m Leave
ShlppenShurg for llagcr>town ANA Inicrnc-
dialc stations at tlU a IN and 3.u3 D. m
Leave ChambcrSourg l.i5 p m
TRAINS VIA ALTFNWALD CUTOFF.
Leave lIagcrtown for Chambersburg and
Intermediate stations at 6,l4 A. III. and 80
p. m.
Leave Chambersburg for Hagerstown and
intermediate Stations at Ills Il. III ana 7I9
p. IN.
Leave Rocky Ridge for EmmtSburg at s 26
and 10 80 a. m. and 3.3l and 634 y. IN Leave
Emmitsbuig for Rocky Ridge at :. 80 and 1000
a. IN. ana - and 4 - y m
cave Bruccvlle for Frederick at SIS. 9S5
and lO.i0 M and 532, and 80 p m
Leave BruceVile for Columbia, LittlcStown
and TancytOwn at 9.47 a. M and So u IN
Leave Frederick for Baltimore at 7.oJa M
and 800 and sop m.
CONNIE CHONS AT CHERRY RUN, Wv
b and o. passengers trains leave Cherry
Run for Cumberland and intermediate points
daily at 81 a. IN. Gil clnnat, st Louis and
Chicago Express, daily ut l250p IN. Chicago
Express, daily, at 1888 p. IN.
*haiiy. All Others daily except Sunday
j ii. HOOD, b H.GRISWULD.
Pres. and Gent Manager. Gen. Pass Agt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08

Having more business 10 look after than !
can property attend To. have decided To sell
portion Of my holdings and now offer for
sale.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
sIGN5l -, N BUSINESS,
He's.
AcoDE L >sIAGE WHICH HELPS IN
BUYING OR SELLING.

gfgns Frnught With Meaning which
Pass Between Partners or Between
Employers and Managers when
Putting Through a Deal.