davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12
Belgian Pavement.

At meeting of the street committee
held on Thursday evening the chairman
of the committee was directed to advertise
for proposals for paving with Belgian
blocks the first square of North Queen
street, from Centre square to Orange
street, and it is supposed the work will be
contracted for within week OF two and
completed before the summer is over.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12

committee became impatient and Chair
man Hoover told him they did not want
to hear speech but wanted him to pro-
duce evidence of fraud if he had any 81
that the other side could have an oppor-
tunity of defending and presenting their
side Of the case.
johnson then presented the tally paper
and poll book of the Third ward, Colum-
bia, and called john H. Fry, president of
the late board Of return judges, as his
first witness.
MIR. Fry came forward to be sworn by
Notary Public Diffenderffer, who was
present, but Davis objected to his admins
tering the oath unless the testimony be
duly written down and sealed with his
seal. As the notary did not have his seal
with him he sent for it, and before his re-
turn the committee adjourned to re-assem-
bic at p. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12
Struck by q Piece of Steel,

SIIucK Uy FIec6 Oh Ste0I.
This afternoon bricklayer employed t
the new cotton mill being built OH Pine
street, had an arm injured by being struck
with piece of steel. 1t appears that he
had a nail in the heel of his shoe which lie
went to take out. He placed small ham
mer over the nail and told fellow work
man to hit it with a large hammer. The
man struck, and as he did SO piece of
steel broke off the small hammer strikiu"
the man in the arm. The wound bled
freely and DR.. Stehman dressed it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12
Little Locals.

Rev. W. F. Llchhter's installation as
pastor or st. Luke's Reformed mission.
will take place tomorrow evening. Ser
mon by DR.. Dubbs.
Gov. HOyt will be in town next week in
attendance upon F. & NJ. college COM
mencement. So will John Cessna and Gen.
W. Fl. KOontz.
Excursion tickets to Cincinnati from this
city can be had for $50. No passes will be
issued. Delegates McGrann and Hensel
will go next Thursday.
A dark bay, four-year-old mare, with
four white feet, and speedy, and a coal box
buggy, were stolen Oh Thursday night
from Daniel Elworth, residing on John Sell
lers's farm near VOsansville.
Letters held in the Lancaster postoflice
for postage Mrs. G.. III. Johnston, 23O
Green street, Phila ;" ''Amos Herbler
Polk, Ashland county. Ohio" Held for
better direction Miss Sal!ie Focht.
Lebanon county, Pa. - Miss Mary
Klemdoph, Lebanon county, Pa. - and
one with no direction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12
The Census.

Joseph ClarksOn, census enumerator of
tho western division of the Seventh ward,
has completed the enumeration. and re-
ports the number of inhabitants in that
division to be l 900.
Theo. II. Reed, of the east division, same
tiOn, but is so nearly done that lie knows
the number will be about 1,45O-making
the number of inhabitants Of the Seventh
ward over 5000.
c. A. Offender, enumeration of the 1GOti,
district, comprising one part of the stl
ward, has completed his canvass, and ~
corded the names of 1, ,63S inhabitants.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12

A PROPOSITION has been made to cele-
brate the thirtieth anniversary Of the
slave riot, at Christiana, in Lancaster
county, which occurred on the 18th of
September, 1851. Major Griest reminds
those who propose it that this anniversary
will not occur until next year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12

The town of the Milton is fairly boom
ing out of its desolatiOn. Many improve,
ments will be noticeable in its rebuild
ing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12

COMMENCEMENT exercises of Franklin
and Marshall college open tomorrow with
the baccalaureate sermon in the chapel by
President Thos. G. Apple, ID. ID. They
will close with the graduating orations on
Thursday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12

OF its party's platform the Lancaster
Inquirer frankly says: AS whole the
platform is crude, disjointed, lacking d.
rectness and completeness. 1t shows
throughout evidence of carelessness or in
competency Or both in its preparation.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12

Mr.. Randalls record in years when
there we're few like him in Congress, and
until the page which bears the account of
his successful fight against the force bill
shall be torn from our books, he will never
turn his face Southwark for sympathy and
support without response. Mr.. Tilden
might have made him the candidate. But
he has lost the opportunity. He has
taken time" as he did on the electoral
bill. until it is too late.
Judge Field is strong with us. The re-
markable success of the Field movement
in Virginia, Alabama and Georgia, has
given new set to the tide. The reasons
are obvious. We are determined to win.
Judge Field is not a worn-out and battered
candidate. He has no political record that
admits of criticism or assault, while his
services to the party and the country in his
exalted place, have been of transcendent
Importance. For about twenty years he
has fought the battle for state rights, and,
indeed, tor individual rights, almost alone
in the supreme court. His recent dissent
ing opinions in the election cases and in
the Virginia juror cases have been gener-
ally read, and falling out at time when
mem minds were deeply concerned about
the great constitutional principles involved
they have made profound impression.
And when we 60 back and turn over the
books for nearly quarter of a century we
find on every page this one great judge
resisting just as he does to-day the revolu-
tior ary and centralizing tendencies of
Congress, executive and judiciary here
extending the shield of the constitution
over a threatened commonwealth, and
there interposing the same defense between
the citizen and the unlawful blows aimed
at his rights or his liberties by the federal
government overstepping the bounds as.
signed to its power. We all know that he
is above reproach, and, what is even more
to the purpose in our circumstances, he is
understood to be above fear; he is no
timid trimmer; he would not be afraid to
defend the sacred rights of a majority
whose ballots had been thrown into
the boxes for him; he would have
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-14

PAHsrxoxlous BalDEasooxs.- The
Rev 1f Jack. pastor q the Flint
PrssbytGriAn Church Of HAselton, Pc,
10 spsaking q Tie marriage fees r.
csivsd b elefgymsn. isfoeaed ~ . iex
days ego that he never received over
t23 year from that sourcs. He ssys
tAat ID. doss net know Why iti but on
such occasions people generally show
their mea1ness; aud that, TOO, when
one woald think they would be most
literally disposed. On one occasion Z
man vhea he had married ave him Z
piecs Of browa paper. He expeetsd 4
dad les rolled up il it; bat on open.
ing Il b found nothing there. At an
other tioo ~ married alan Who said
b he'd no money bas would pay him
IN the eoufse q . few weeks. he ha,
not heard from hin sines. Psshspa
the man was disappointed In his bride
and did MOI think the marriage csrs.
mooy worth paying fss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-14

inal WsakukosS. Isap
dBsaasy plnpses @ I'd
sc ssolS s', .: III I. err ~
Aae trsvsled excessively
tAessaUhlv tA0Sug3sO I
. ReaS deal Of vAlus6l'
10 ee0Ds1set = t4ppN
eRsioG1. O1. QDAl
0nle1D ho eGect . cure.
0AY n CURED !
n.Dse9 No. ssEisly seo'
Call q write. Address
1.oo5. 0an Hfanedseo. q
le0esnes " .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-14

The great want Of the age ID . re-
porter who can attend . scene OF fes-
tivity without looking too fondly on
the vine when Il 10 red. It 10 not BE-
lievsd, however, that even Edison will
be able 70 discover him. The present
variety 10 always getting his employer
into trouble. Here 10 . case from
Texas: A young man WAS dstsilsd to
write up . cattle show 10 the afternoon
and . fashionable ball Of night. When
the publisher Game down 10 the Office
next morning b found ; lot ofenrsgsd
husbands aud brothers, with clubs,
waiting for him. They pointed out to
him. in the paper, . couple of columns
Of such stun - this: miss A L.. 4
beautiful better. with red and white
spcts o. her neck and fore shoulder.
was chsrmingly srraysd In green elk,
trimmed With blue velvet and orna-
msnted with COW bell. Mr. B c.,
fashionable yearling hslLbeeed.
looked vesy we'll Ia lavender -colored
pants, wore cooklsbarrs in bic tail; no
ornaments. Mrs D F., . Texas
raised COW. Ana mixer. very gentle.
looked lovely In amber colored silk,
with lacsd trimnings: wore . new
leather On kee shapely qsck. Colonel
F c.. a imported thoroughbred,
looked stunning In low.neoksd vest.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-14
KurrrAs VALLEY NorEs. The 70

KurrrAs VALLEY NorEs.-Ths Ys-
kima Record says: News notes from
this locality are rather scarce. but such
- there sre partske Of rather On en-
couraGiog insure. Reports from Pes
hsstin District ssy that the erection Of
. hvs-stamp qua1tz mill will b COM
meuced eusly In the summer on the
0hsfee claim. In the meantime IN
effort 10 being made to rsise means 70
build aswseon road to the mines. This
will be great benefit to beth miners
and to the farmers il the valley. Some
OF the people have takes the 6ksgit
fever. and will probably soon leave.
taking the trail through the Skagit
Pass. Il 10 said the disbursements 20
far By the presence Of the loggers 1t
the head Of the Yakima exceed $20. 1000
in tho valley. Many Of the farmers
have been busy all winter in freighting
supplies 70 the camps. Considerable
speculation exists - 20 the probability
Of some Of the contractors Tor logs con-
tinuing work all summer. From the
present outlook it looks favorable for .
continuance. Some 40 Of 50 teams
have bsen rugged mp end will soon start
for nswosth, to work On the railroad.
A few have already gone. Some land
troubles exist. and many claims have
besn Jumped. xasy instances Of con-
test have been filed on desert claims.
Stock In oil portions ef H. valley have
besn permitted to roam q viii tkpoagh-
out tho winter. Very little feeding
has besn done. and: generally stock II in
good condition. Not hoof has been
lost on aecount Of ths wsathes. On
road matters there II considerable feel
ing manifested, and the people are
trying to establish convenient, per-
manent county roads. Petitions and
rsmonstrsuces on school matters are
thick - Aies in June. thus showing the
people are slivs 70 derive their full
bvneAt Of al sdacstioool advautages.
Large Numbers Of deer have been seen
in the Umptsnum hills. and several
parties have been out huating them
with varying success. B p Tjosssn
hes bssgained for the msohinery Of .
grist mill now lying at the Dslles.
This will be brought up and put ia :
mill TO b erected on his place, about
three miles south OF Ellensbsrgh. The
Csnadsy Brothers are 10 enlarge their
mill, aud men are now In to mouotains
getting out the timbers for the new
building. Il i rumored the Brothers
will put In nix run OF stone. A new
sswmill u 70 b put up on the Yakima
. short distaseo bs1ow 6plown's ssnch.
4 nan By the nams q Mile b 70 be
the owner.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-14

"Poseeoee may oo000lt ~ SessSs ss..s-S ~
eaIns attention = b. eallias. ~ esss
I. Give yoaR nams and POI eGee S1
essalg 80 saaAe, ~ yeas ssasse -
=. Your go and oo1f 49,. - &
,. 0ooupa1iootf -
:. Married o. sinnDet 20 ID s9ffaaae
8. HiekA. wslehs = aao u hea9eAt
9. 1ov lasg hsve 70 49, - - -
Z. Yeus ecnpJxx160. eoloe - 1o1 - =. ~ ''ss5 &
9. Hive 20 ssosDdno - aees ~ - - 3
9. AAla1o vithoae pssssya11eo ~ yeSs,53S
abous yoar ease. Ihelnse 80 -
stem iss. Your 1sttsg VIII 49, Nv
tioa. snd - viii 0sve 700 ~ 49, .s.rS9
dtseass md eas eand1A spaa1oo
cure.
Canpe1ns l1yuDelans sllso1 teeas9 .Ssis. =.
All lse6ssa ohG1n - addsopee4 = ~
l3l5 y1lhsss sesoes. ptlla1sluAiA ~
b. +. HELxBoID.
Deueaise ssd Chsai1es 8, s s.
PhilaSslpAh. = & 81.
. asoLp svsassss'a'.I. 4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14

rs.aa ia. own sworn Testimony heagfr the Fnland
CDmmiinse January II is'1
I never owned, received, or agreed 70 re-
ceive aay stock Of he Credit Mobiher or 81
The Union Pacific Railroad, nor any dividends
q profits arising from either Of them
r1om Jadee pa,snds Report. February Il, is1s--
(saFfield Testimony feuurea.
The facts IN regard 10 Mr.. Garfield, As
found b. the committee, are that he agreed
with Mr.. Ames 70 take tea shares Of Credit
Mobilier stock, bat did not pay for the same.
Nj. Ame- received the eighty per cent. diyi-
dsnd in bonds and sold them for ninety
seven per cent, and also received The sixty
per cent. cash dividend, which, together with
the price Of the stock and interest, left bal
ance Of SS29 This sum vas paid over TO
Mr. Garfield BY check on the Sergeant.ak
Arus, and Mr.. Garkeld then understood this
sum was the balance Of dividends alteg pay
ing for the stock.
Fronl the New lork fllnes, February - is71
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present most
Credit Mobilier affair is complicated by the
most unfortunate contradictions Of testimony.
Fsern the New YORK Times, February %, lss2
The character Of the Credit Mobilier was
no secret. The source Of is profits was very
well known at the time Congressman bought
il Though 0akes Amss may have succeeded
in eoncealing his oKn motive, which was 70
bride congressmen, their acceptance Of the
stock Was not on that aceoant innocent The
dishonor Of the act, as participation IN an
Obvious fraud, still remains.
Some Of them have INDUCED in testimony
with reference 20 the matter which has been
eOutradicted. The committee distinctly re-
jecis the testimony OF several Of the members.
This can only be done on the ground that it
is untrue. But untrue testimony given under
oath is morally, il not legally, perjury.
Il is the clear duty Of Congress TO visit with
punishment all who took Credit Mobiher
stock from Cakes Ames.
From the New York Tribune. February y, lslS-
James A. Garfield OF Ohio had ten shares;
never paid dollar; received S329, which,
afler the investigation began, he was anxious
10 have considered as loan from Mr.. Cakes
Ames to himself
Well, the wickedness OF all Of il is that
these men betrayed III trust Of the people,
deceived their constituents, and by eyasions
aad falsehOods confessed the transaction TO be
disgraeefal.
From the New York Tribune, February g, is7a
Mr.. Ames establishes very clearly the point
that he was not alone in this offence. II he
is 10 be expelled for bribery, the men who
were brihsd should 90 with bin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14

The Philadelphia Wilmington and Balti.
more Railroad has taken some pains to make
its railroad stations attractive BY enclosing
the grounds and planting them with beautiful
flowers. Il has been almost alone in thus
following the example Of The English rail
roads. AT Norwood, little station between
Wilmington aud Philadelphia, the railroad
bank has been made beautiful by Well-keps
sed, on which the name Of the station is spell.
ed, In letters formed Of the green leaves Of a
growing plant, and many people have been ct.
traeted 10 the place by the the novel device.
The grounds around most Of the stations on
The Delaware Division have been adorned in
like manner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14

A RUSSIAN PRfsox.-The ST. Petersburg
1Nocoe premya gives particulars respecting the
Letodsky prison, one Of the chief establish.
ments Of lis kind in St. Petersburg. The re.
port Of the inspector states that he f0uad in
the female ward one hundred and lifty-seven
women, Of whom thirty -three were ia. Many
were enclenie. In the male wards there were
i've hundred and ninetytwo men, Of whom
one hundred and twenty five we're Ill. Their
linen was filthy, and the ventilation wholly
inadequate. Il Is estimated that each man
had but three-hfths Of the quantity Of air
necessary 10 support an adnli person The
prison is never repaired, and dirt and disor.
der reign supreme. la spite Of the short term
OF imprisoBment-one year-to which the in.
mates are subjected, the death rate is nearly
rs per cent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14

klABaEaTzzr TArreeED. The body Of an
a1knQEa asan, f5zHd aoAaing on the Sth inst.
n the AisSisslppi river, near New Orleans.
Wzs most eiabcra;ely iaiiaoed. On bis back
W4s pieiared the craei6xiOn, with the Virgin
kaeeiipg al the foot Of the cross This ex
isnded ircm the Hspe Of bis neck 10 the mid
de Of his back. There vas a star on each
Shoulder, with the medallion OF lady in the
eeaises on the shoulder a shield, with a ship
10 the centre, and the name ''Independent' on
l.; on the chest an American eagle, two
crossed American hags, Surrounded By u
wreath Of lAnreis; Oh the right arm two lovers
in the set Of kissing, and a sailor boy holding
> rudder; on the left arm toub with the in
scElption, ia memory Of my mother, and a
bouquet Of flowers extending from the elbow
to the wrist. On the back OF the len hand
was the letter II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14


EDlEoks ADVOCATE Perhaps l may be
mistaken, but il appears 70 me, that our want
Of Public Library is one keenly felt We,
as public, read too few books. ave read
the paper" Granted; bat newspaper IS Of
little real value except as q means Of inform
Jag Que Of dry facts, unless We have a
foundation Of comprehension, laid BY the
reading Of books. Il is a fact, selfeYident
TO all who will see, that In those communities
where the general public is Nwell read
and reads, We ind the iraesl prosperity
and refinement. Here we have many Tread.
ers4n but as a p1bke, no one would term Us
'.bookworms.
All over the land we see the Public Library
doing is work. Villages, towns, cities Of not
cur size or wealth possess their public
Library and very often il IS free library.
Why has not Westminster her LibEaryg Be.
cause no one has ever seriously urged itg !
don't know, bat surely this is the reason
To secure one-so supply the want-I submit
the outline Of a scheme.
Call meeting Of ladies and gentlemen at
private house FIRST "a public meeting might
be held aterwards;l select two or more to
canvass for funds, every so cents Tor given
sum- 70 entitle the contributor 70 the use Of
the library for one mouth, If desired. let
books IS well as mCney be asked. Books to
be kept or sold. When q sufficient sum, say
$500, is collected, let the subscribers meet,
organize and elect a librarian, a book com
mittee, etc. Let room suitable for a library
and reading room be secured and modestly
fitted mp, and the balance Of the funds go 20
buy books. Let the room be opened at least
twice week, the librarian, who acts gratis,
TO be in attendance. Let the public have ae-
cess and give them use Of books for moder-
ate fee. Let the usual library rules be en-
forced By means of small zines. Let this
library year begin after January, and make
the annual fee moderate. Let literary and
musical entertainments be given BY the mem
bers, from time 10 time, for the benefit Of the
book fund. AZ soon as thought desirable,
| the library may be Incorporated. As soon
as fairly started the librarian should open
communication with other Librarians, and
with the Learned societies with the view
Of exchange and the reception Of documents.
He should also inform the departments at
Washington of the library.
By little energetic action we can have a
fair start by Christmas
am ready TO serve gratis in any capacity.
Win some one call a meeting or nj least
''agilate.H BooEwoEN
Westminster, August s. 1850.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14
THE CORRUPT CANDIDATE.


Resolred, That we arraign and denounce
James A. Garfield for his corrupt connection
with the Credit Mobilier, for his false denials
thereof before hisconstiinents, Tor hiss pefjured
deRials thereof before I eonmitiee or his peers
n Congress. for fraud Upon his constituents
ID circulating among them a pamphlet pur-
porting To SGT forth the fnding Of said com
niltee ana the evidence against him, when IN
fact material portions hereof were omitted
and garbIed.
Resoirti, Thafwefnrthera rraign and charge
him with corrupt bribery IN selling bis official
influence as Chairman Of The Committee on
Appropriations for 5000 to the De GoIyer
Pavement Ring 10 aid them in securing con
tract from tho Beard Of PabIir Works Of The
District Of Columbia; selling his influence 70
tho said klng in imposing upon tho people %
sad District = pavement which Is almost
voglhleSs Il prico three times is cost, As
sworn % 81 one Of the contractors; selling his
influence % AID said Ring ia securing 4 con-
tract. 10 proenfe which it eofrnplly spent
s97s0o0 s'lof iaepence; selling his influence
IN matter tiisf involved no question Of law,
upen the shallow pre.exf that he vas acting
a. i lawyer stllisg his influence n . manner
- palpablc and clear as 10 be 50 gound and
declared BY an impartial and competent court
qpen a. issae sotamnly tried.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14

GKS, HAScOCK's REcoRn UxAssAIIAHiK- -
The Philadelphia North American, republi.
can, Of Monday, says editorially;-" Repubii-
cans are very scottish who try to make capital
for their party by assaihag the character Of
Gen. Hancock They DO more harm than
good all The time. They are friends Of the
bird from whom Intelligent republicans will
prAy 70 be saved. A good many foolish things
have been Sad about Gen. HGncoek's letter
10 Gen Sherman in the winter Of 1916. Now
that the fan text Of that letter has been pab.
hsheG, exactly how foolish those things were
Is made arYarezL Jealous bat indisereet
adhere1fs 81 GArfel3 ard ArlhHr eanaos be
impressed too strOagly with The fact that Gen.
HAaeoek srecord i an1sszilaole. They waste
poW,aer asd sAot shea ikey tr3in fheig bat.
ieTies against 4 Attack sh8aia be directed
sgzsass tie weak points of an eaeny's de-
fsuses, ncs srzizlsi these which are inrulnera-
sis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14
LUMBER. LUMBER,
"a -. -

r HAVE just returned from the Lumber
L Regions-and am now receiving the lar.
ges, selection Of LUMBER ever offered nj
this placs, at Reduced Prices, consisting OF
Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemloek
J0lST AND sCANTLING
Of all lengths and sizes, a., 81, Ga and & 4
White Pine Boards and Plank, yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and URdrsssed
Misunderstanding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picketts, Shin.
gle and Pl4siering l.aths, prime lot Of Chest.
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the different
KINDS or coal.
Thinking large sales with small profits bet.
Ter than small sales with large profits, have
concluded TO adopt the former as nv guide,
and hope | shall be enabled to carry il out by
persons IN want Of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH.
Near Depot, Westminster, Nd.
feb 20-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14
DENTAL NOTICE.

.DR. GEO. s. FoUKE, Dentist, offers his
IL services Al bis Office.
westmins,er-ev~y Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg Fourth Wednesday After-
noon ill Thursday Afternoon.
MechaniestoNn--fourth Thursday Afisr.
noon and Friday.
Rocky Ridge-first Wednesday Afternoon,
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middlehurg-firs Friday.
Unioniowu- Second Wednesday Afternoon.
Taneytown Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-lhird Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb %