davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-06
likely to prove dangerous customer IN hts class


49,, .7,..,4 H.. ,,os, .ni]crs" in the
eooo-Nlenl, one OF tne se1;,+s ne a. m. ~ his
country, is troubled with spllh's ~ one - 4,'a
nrcsent season
f.es- 49, 1os-'0A' IT. u. I'm.
som DERBY was Borcas. by Saxon, out OF the
dnm of Tanhrcecn Ia fnfshed sixth, beating
thirtean nam % iSheIseck' others he '4''''D' '
There will ho a motinee at the Central Park
Driving Association track on Saturday next
cn,nrencinr at i n.ciork sharp. There will be
M fnrti,ar notiea o;x-an
~ 1o-.e 1A'"A' r ~ TIN
Heroaf1er, whenever racHs g, 90 efato Un p m tha
Jockey CLUB tfack the tag WIN oe nglsaea W ~ @ we
sherman House. When taeie - ~ ~ na;s,ona1 mng Ou
days the races are considered 10 oe possponsu.
= G3sa Mal5! ri,e n Stable were re-
cently sold ut auotfon at Louisville. McHenry
was q full brother to McWbfrter and brought
$oN} L1cyd Harris hrfnufrr $250. and Gen. Pike
$a!5 MoHenry is broken Cow sown' ana een' f'ke
Is wrong IN bis left foro tondoh.
hG IN fafer the
Belmont @ dona 6ESkq tbs sa6e f5e @
over four loot Fate, salEy aas a. Ae he thsa
cured p and Srouet Back M it was found that the
only injury sustaiued was q Slight acrntch on
o',e n, " 1e nurse Iofe less. .ou ,,,.n,b,,+-
Ine CnieaRo trotters arc p1Ei.y pyma wIm natreit
- t4ie wen oetWccaA IL 1rJi,"a,.I-oa 1ro,,Hn
pour. Sheppard Bow and Crockett ure each en-
tered In two races 1T jackson. Wilbur F., BuSt-
ness, Fred Dou9ius, Humboldt, Charley Ford,
nonesettcr, Wcdgcwood, Gloster, Silvertoh, Lit
tic Ed. Wondcrful, Don Qui1otc, and GrnyCloud
have cngagements. Crawford and johnson will
be tho only Chicago drivers ut the Detroit meet
toSian j u BasbaW ofi Pienont. % and Monroe Chief.
~, ~ +.o po.,r,,a ,>o,o,
fe H. hoice, a11ee ~nH a 'at ~ liz rotapon
bely nolce was n'l1lea, acu ~ u4s t aHoc1y' 1ea9'
near DanTe N.Y. recent ~ - fusS, :'ni,, i1oS' ~
Col. nolce nau the satislacuonh H. VI see.g GU! ~! n!s
namcSaEc WIN tAe 1hlrd 1cat " tae anuus laaeo :
Wild holn Gclddust ~ -:l4h. tho !sEtcst RaG!ns
performance up u taaI t,nE nona a oGsta.iss ~,
next thrce IN 2:l54, 2:l+1t ana :% T:.ns%; ~ me
same day that Col. Boice died, holla aoiddost
also departed t6ts Nfe at DcnrGr, Col,, IRON PM,
cod coittracIed Wnlle pe1ns tHhell lHcle ltottt
hentucky' t, nc was ~ years OH W INC t'oe "
Tno wtnn,,a st,,,o. md t,a a,no,,nt cant,,red
by each % at TIC Lonisvile meeting urc Us follows:
S,xst Snawn3, 81 ola x'o' i, II D. ~ a ros
son S~aD y; Ihomas Sa:to' a.G' -. Duinna' ,etn.'
s1 r. 4 Morcis etsasGSe s'pS1: Milan Youny $40: r
Hcheis Il hcEiont9 xa SoV; Hrqwn nanSs III ina: 1ot.
triI!, Ssoo; Lskeand s:S:5; 4 Rulord, $99: 9:
bwyer " ssso bros 5S; SY Saeheior hes picEett, so6
- =. IaatHgr KIT 9oun ~, S,sS n nulIne
Carr. S1ao; - =: Cgrter ~. S!og; 4 teo eHn
So1i, S1:u; stl1tss Co'' S1o'' ~ r. sot1is ~"
- H. "atts CO.. >ao'
At the sale Of tl,e Hcle Mead year1fnRs In 1879
the spectators were at first amused and after
wards considerably astontshed, by the appear
auce of q uuperly-dressed and rather eccentric
cid Hho EnaFss his yepS omog
tho ground, and securing some Of
the choicest yeurlnxs in the coun-
, 1880-06-06
THlRD-TERM FUNDS.

TO ths EdstoT o. The Chicago Tribune
CHICAGO, June Sin an article In YOUR morn
ing's issue by your correspondent "Gath.' on
the seventh page Of your puper, sixth column.
under the head, "Third-Tcrm Funds" occurs
this expression: If the fear Of poverty and rf-
moval from Office were noutralIzed by present
cash, the whole negro column could be brought
to Grant, ETC. I am here from Tennessee. and
1eel zee that n hare some right to know that all Of
tue coloreu ueteKates are not In the market:
and. further. that James G. Blaine hus some ns
, 1880-06-06

THERE WAS ONE oTHER REN1SDER
that political campaign was pending. LOOK
ing down upon the Secretary in these rooas, y,
from the wall on the one hand was picture oa
given to omens have been an uncOnf for1Aote
reminder that the ambitions Of the Ohio states
men are not alxays realized; on re- re- .pine pIner
ion suggesting that there were illustr1ous cx-
a1nptes to encourage rhe present Jealous op-
poEenrs Of the third term. hr. Sherman US
uatchcs appeared to give him confidence during
the Iay. but be mas never lost hts buoya1t hope
fulness There seemed to be al undercurrent
In the minds Of Sherman's supporters tnat ne
yanta, q belief which WIS entertained by tne
Blaine men with much more apparent founda-
Eou.
, 1880-06-06


WASHINGTON. D. c., June "a bill was passed
for the sale Of the Detroit Arsenal
A bill granting $50 pension monthly to the
widow of Ger Helnzcluan WAS reported favor
ably.
The Senate insisted on its amendments to the
Legislative Appropriation bill, and Confer
enco Committee was appointed.
The Senate concurred in the House amend
1uents to the bill for the immediate Transporter
t1on Of dutiable goods-
On motion Of Mr. salisbury. the Kellogg reso-
buttons were taken up without opposition, but
Nr, Herman having the floor, yielded for to-day
TIC blli approprlating s251,0o0 to reimburse
the Creek Orphan Fund passed.
The House hill to regulate the compensauon
OF night inspectors of customs, making 1t 81 per
night instead OF $2-oo, was. On monon OF Nr.
Beck. amended, mixing the increase discretion
airy with the Secretary of the Treasury, md then
The Senate bill to promote the civilization OF
the Winuebagn Indians in Wisconsin tgrailting
them their pro rata OF .n 1ae
for the purpose Of securing ho'nesteAdS] passed.
A message was received from the President
replying to resolution ct inquiry a @ statng l tnai
and successors appointed BY him under antnor-
ity Of the twenty-third section Of the Census
act which authorizes the r o3 tn qo
remove and appoint. The Supervisors fn ques-
ton are Charles II. Dina, Fourth California
District, and ". J. Whitc. First Pennsylvauia
District, succeeded by j. W. Hnyerstick and
Edward F. Steele. respectively
The House bill granting to the Corpora ton ct
Council Bluffs, ILL.,, for public purposes the
ucandered lake near that city. passed.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House bill for the establishment of titles
in Hot Springs, Ark. with the Senate amend
ments was referred to the Committee on Public
Lands
The Senate amendments to the following
House bills were concurTed in: Requesting the
President to open negotiations with Fr7snct.,
Spain, Austria- and Italy relative IT, the impor-
tAtion OF tobuce0 to their dOlniniOns, and to
amend statutes relative to the immediate trans
portation OF dutiable gooes The latter Wils
conGurred In with further amendments extend
ing Its provisions .......
1 number of bills Of a pirate nature we're
adopted. Aist, bills amending the statutes rela-
tive to utidayits Of homestcads and preempuou
settlers; authorizing the St Paul Chicago
Short Line Railroad Company to construct q
bridge across Lake ST. CrGix: providing for the
transportation Of mails between East St Louis
and st. Louis.
The Conference Committees: On the River
and Harbor bill, Messss. Reagan. Clardy, and
Townsend, Ohio: On the p0st-Otlce ApprO-
priaticn bill, Messrs. Blackburn, Biount, and
Cannon.
Adjourned.
, 1880-06-06
NOTES AND NEWS.

TT IMMEDIATE BILL PASSED.
9p<ciat DLspatEh to Ihe Chicago 1Tibstn&-
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 6-The House
passed the Immediate Transportation bill to-
dav. adding two more placcs to it, hut Repre-
sentative AldrIch Immediately had the bill sent
to the Senate and there coucurred In, SO that
the bill is passed.
, 1880-06-06
CALENDAR FOE TIE WEEK.

June 6-Second Sunday after Trinity
June u-Fasr; ST. Barnabas- -
CATHOLIC.
June 6-Thirl Sunday after Pentecost; ST. Nor
bert, q. C.
June st. Paschal Baylou, c. from May ID.
June 8-St yenantius. NJ from May 49,.
June 9-St. Peter Cclestinc. P. c. from May 1s):
IS. Primus and Felician, NM.
June 10-St Margaret, @. OF Scotland, ".
June list Barnabas, Ap.
June Est John Of San Facundo, c.; IS. Basil
tdes and Comp, Nm.
, 1880-06-06
R|C0RD'S VITAL Restorative

Fny . per cent Of the human are victtMsso
uon Will be fully cnFrnbora:ea br every ntetLesIs
nre is Or so@e 81
Tie back disposition 10 avoid societv s,oomf
foFebodtnps, 1ucna Distress nervous acbht.. I. at
1eucorrhra lin fennfes, d.h;atng dreams e t.. IL
chti Of hs xraat evil s.ernt hahsts arc lie e.u.
OF ignorance The medical profession has been Ataot
crminnl'y negligent Q" reticent about these -
the demand 1or increased Recommendations ~ tne ~
There well known principal IN nnlioa, tSs
that vital actior take place except IN
nny orsn ii weekenrd then that or:sn z r.. ~. ~.
There II remedy IN e reach OF ALL one IT,. ni,tss ~
stood the for over half century pr klcGFi kG H.
nrse By thn Academy of 3fe:cine in Paris ~ % n.
fhe specific for the anbtve. contains NJ ph0sFu,yaiT
cnthnrites, other poison; IL purely EGs. i.
rnanr coated ili ind can had II Le vassor 1..l g.
h!s rue Iioaelieu Paris 'Frtnce or 9t u: HHr1,ne
Sisesuon! sole agent for The g. snemef Fl sa sers
ST. Louis. No.: bog Of III pills, s. box OF IL ~" s
By mail upon receipt Of price
CERTIFICATE.
PARIS July H. 1s3-l9 lsue de la PalI-A ~: =, =
1fty three years old had been Widuw"r
yenrs, nervous temperament: h2d suffered Iu t+tsR
th na te1ey nn e1e 'f or Eighteen
years he tired every known remedy m!tnouL ILL., nHio1s
eht~ He came to ne and advised him 70 " r- Mieo.
Vital Kestoratve After four months he W." se nd in
nine months he WAS restored to fu heaa1a Ano '@
got married. and has two tine children. -4+h,nso
Out ~ pHt'enta tFe1tSd sn ~ weae s9n and
months. between ttve and si5 moatRnfRt aatRnfRt1foHD,
Medicine dc la Hospital Cnsfit''
SOLD BY ALL DIsEGGlsTs~
wholesale Agents for the Drug l!o9ess
, 1880-06-06
TRACK TALK.

A half interest in Fouso, winner of the Ken
lucky Derby, has been sold for e. 500-
It is understood that Bramble will not run
again, his fore legs having practically given
away.
Red Line, record 2:25 who WIS reported to be
aniss not long ago. has fully recovered. and is
, 1880-06-06

, Ladies. do you want to be strong, healthy, and
beauufu2 Then use Hop BltteR-
, 1880-06-06
K1dneY-W0Ff

Is a dV. vegetable compound nf wonderful eff
cacy In all diseases of the liver and kidneys. One
package makes six quarts Of medicine, which
contains no poisonous liquors, being prepared in
pure water.
, 1880-06-06
THE TURF.
The Bonesetter-Ford Match Post
poned until Monday.
Miscellaneous Turf Intelligence IN
Chicago and Elsewhere.
BONESETTER VS.. FORD.

The match race between Bonesetter and
Charlie Ford, which was to have taken place
yesterday afternoon at the Jockey Club track,
Was necessarily postponed on account OF the I'M
clement weather. The articles OF agreement
between the owners OF the TWO horses stipulated
that in case the day and truck were not good on
the dRy set for tho race, it was to be postponed
until tho next good duy and track. The rain Of
yesterday morning having made the track g
agreed to defer the trot until tomorrow after
noon ut $50 O'Clock, when 1t will certainly be
trotted unless rain should again prevent.
The other race OH Saturdays program, IN
which several local horses of note were engaged,
will also be trotted Tomorrow.
, 1880-06-06
RACES YESTERDAY.

RACES YESTERDAY.
C1NcIsSArI, June Sat the Queen City
Jockey Club races, fifth day, there was good
weather and track, and large attendance.
First race, all ages, mile heats, three IN five:
Casn clay .-...-.........-..--.-.S l ! !
Iime-1:46; 1:45a; 1:4613; las.
Second rnce, all ages, dash two and half
miles:
baoee. '.....-...-.. Il
Timc-:41E-
Third race for beaten horses, mile heats:
1AlIEy =
SuaIlc5 hoss.- Y
LOUISE --.---.........-....4 8
Enterprise. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........ dis.
ITme-1;454; l:473z.
new YORK, June at the American Jockey
Club rnces Luke Blackburn won the mile and
an eighth race scotilla second, checkmate
The Ladies' Stakes, for 3-ycar-old f1iies, mile
and half were won by Carta, Edeweiss Sec
ond. Queens Own third. Time, 3:::4444.!44.
The Westchester cup. two miles and a quarter,
was won by uncas; Farida second, Monitor
thlrl., Time, 4:091.
the Selling race, mile and half, Was won By
Wariield; Milan second, Augusta third. Time,
2:f1n-
The free handicap, mile and quarter, was
won by Janet Murray; Mamie Fields second,
Democrat third. Time, 2:l5h.
, 1880-06-06

stThe Upper m1,s1a.ippl,''
an illustrated, valuable book, giving routes and
rates to, and descriptions Of, summer Eesorts.
street, St. Louis, Mo.
, 1880-06-06

SUA1AxA1tI "1sks&&"
The following is the total amount OF city and
suburban transfers within a radlus Of seven
miles Of the Court House filed for record dur
ing the week ending Saturday, June S: CITY
li1lits-Sales, :; consideration. $l,751. South of
city l1mits-Sales, 20; consideration, $54l2l.
West Of city ]iinits-Sales, l.; consideration.
S1,Goo Total sales, LIZ. Total consideration
S444. OLA.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-18
"a AcLnow,edga Iho Norn., p

This is the origin 0! the phrase II
acknowledge the corn:n IN 1928 Mr..
Stewart, u member Of Congress, said in
q speech that Ohio, Kentucky and In
diana sent their haystacks, corntields
and fodder to New York and Philadel-
phia for sale.
Mr.. WiclSliGe, of Kentucky, called
him TO order, declaring that those States
did not send haystacks or corntields to
New York for sale.
"Well, what do you sendp" asked
Stewart.
why, horses, mules, cattle and
hogs"
"Well, what makes your horses,
mules, cattle and hogs? You feed one
hundred dollars worth of hay to u horse.
You just animate and get upon the top
of your haystack and ride off to market.
How is it with your cattleP You make
one OF them carry fifty dollars worth of
hay or grass to the Eastern market.
How much corn does it take, at thirty
three cents bushel, TO fatten hog?"
tWhy, thirty bushels"
"Then you put thirty bushels into the
shape OF hog and make it walk of TO
the Eastern market"
Then Mr.. WicklifIe jumped up and
said: Mr.. Speaker, acknowledge the
corn.n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-18
sl:EllGtellallp.
rs ~
The Fiji Islands.

The FIJI islands, whose new governor
passed through New York lately, are the
latest acquisition to the British crown.
For the last fifteen years certain adven-
turous Australians had been making
settlement on these fertile islands, and
had earnestly advocated their annex
alton in view of the advantages which
would accrue by their property having
the protection or Britannia, but the home
government turned almost as deaf az
ear to their prayer rs to that of those
who as persistently advocate the annex
alton Of New Guinea, until about four
years ago the then secretary for the coll
onies decided, possibly to find 81 plac
for Sir Arthur Gordon, that Fiji should
be annexed and should have a governor,
and accordingly thai gentleman Ga son
of the late prime minister, Lord Aber-
deen) was appointed to the post. The
colony is still in very primitive plight.
Its population is about 10000 native
and European, and its area 7, 403 square
miles, of which large portion is ex-
trcmely fertile. Levuha, the present
seat of government, is not large as yet,
but struggles some two miles along the
coast. There are three churches foc
whites and two fer native and half
casteg, the sounds of the bell mingGng
with the tones OF the native drum, which
is used to call the native worshipers to
prayer. The largest building is the
Mechanics institute and library. There
is an excellent school, and o trade is
springing up with North Germany,
which looks 10 III for copra, cotton
fiber and candle-nuts.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-18

for the purpose Of getting some work
through the summer they take it so
low that they cannot pay fair price
for digging. The men in the small
banks are making $l.00 per day (at
least) more than in the railroad
banks. That is what oppresses the
miners; the operators cut down pri-
ces for the purpose of getting con-
tracts, and while the railroad compa-
nies are raging $l.50 to $l.75 per
ton for coal this winter, small con-
sumers and poor people are paying
$3.50 to 1915 per ton.
There are lrcm forty to fifty colored
miners at Boonsboro mines, nearly
equally divided between Shepards
and Logan & Co.'s. There was
much larger number brought there
three years ago, which nearly caused
those companies to suspend (or bust }
The colored man is not a success in
the West as coal miner; the coal is
too low and hard. Still, some Of the
operators will not be satisfied till
they try for themselves.
Yours in labor's cause,
JAMES DooLEY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-18

Took HIS WORD FOR IT.-A con-
sumptive looking man, lame and fee.
BILE, and carrying a pint bottle full of
something, halted a pedestrian on
Bates street yesterday and said
II found this bottle on the corner
back there, and I wish you'd tell me
what's in it."
The other took it, removed the cork
and snufed in a full breath. The
next instant he staggered against a
wall, clawing the air and choking
and gasping, and it was full minute
before he blurted cut:
"Why, you Internal idiot, that's
hartshorn."
"Well, I'm perfectly willing to take
your word for it without extra in-
Suits" observed the invalid in an in
jured voice, and he took his bottle
and walked off like a man who had
been abused without the least excuse.
Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-18
A FARMERS OPFSET.

|. A hired man who has been em-
ployed on a farm in the country for
several months entered suit against
his employer the other day for ball
ance of wages amounting, as he
claimed, to $S2. The suit was on
trial in Justice alley yesterday, and
it looked at first as if the plaintiff
had clear case. He gave dates and
figures in straightforward way, and
seemed to be an honest young man.
When the farmer took the stand
he said:
"I claim an offset for that $32.
No man need sue me for what / hon.
estly owe"
"What is your offset" asked the
lawyer.
Hes an unbeliever."
"In what"
"Why, in the Bible"
"What has that to do with your
owing him $32.
"It has heap to do with it. I
had six hands in my employ, and we
were rushing things when I hired
this man. He hadn't been with us
two days when they stopped the reap
er in the forenoon to dispute about
Daniel in the lions den, and in three
days we had q regular knockdown
over the whale swallowing Jonah.
The man who run the mower got to
arguing about Samson and drove over
a stump and damaged the machine to
the tune of $l9, and the very next
day my boy broke his leg while climb
ing a fence to hear and see the row
which was started over the children
of Israel going through the Red sea.
1t wasn't week before my wife said
she didn't believe Elijah was fed by
the ravens, and hang me if l didn't
find myself growing week on Noah
and his flood. That's my Offset, sir,
and if re was worth anything I'd sue
him for thousand dollars damages"
The court reserved its decision for
twenty-four hours.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-18
sg)Oc-tyly.
Self-I.OYe.


Oh, could so through all lito's troubles
singing,
Turning earth's night to day,
II self were not so fast around me, clinging
70 all do or say.
My very thoughts are selfish, always building
Mean castles in the mir;
use my love tor others for gliding
To make myself lool; iir.
fancy allthe world engrossed with judging
Ny merit or my blame;
Its warmest praise seems an ungraciors
grudging
OF praise which might claim.
In youth, or age, by city, wood or m ntain
SGlfis forgotten never;
Wher'er we tread, it gushes like fountain,
lis waters flow forever.
Oh, miserable omnipresence, stretching
Over all time and space,
How have | run from thee, yet found thoc
reaching
The goal in every race.
Inevitable self! vile imitation
OF universal light
Within our hearts n dreadful usurpation
Oh Gods exclusive right
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-18
THE NARVOUS MAN.

"I had my misgivin's boss" the
waiter said to the landlord who was
questioning him about his conduct
toward the tall gentleman in blue
clothes who sat at the third table
from the door, 81 had my suspicious
when he sat down dat he was carryin'
mo- whisky dan was good 70 him, but
he was puffekly quiet an behave him
self we'll 'nuf, an I didn't pay no
tention to it ontil he pick up baked
potato an hole it keerfully ober de
aig glass with his lef han an begun
to tap de en- Of the potato wild his
spoon. He hit it right smawt three
or fow times, an den he whack it
once or twice on the aige Of his plate,
an lookin' solemn as owl all de
time, he call me up to him an cay
jest as p'lite and digni6ed as Presi-
dent, "waitah," he say, 81 wish you
would jest fix dis billed aig fo' me, if
you please; Tse loss good deal of
sleep las night, an I'm little mar
vous dis mawnin',' he says; an know
I hadn't done orter laff, boss, but l
hope to die, boss, if I could help it."
The landlord did not discharge him
under the circumstances.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-18
Good Conversation.

The tone OF good conversation is flow
ing or natural; it is neither heavy or
frivolous; it is learned without pedan-
try, lively without noise, polished with
out equivocation. 1t is neither made
up of lectures nor epigrams. Those
who really converse, reason without
arguing, joke without punning, skill
fully unite wit and reason, maxims and
sallies, ingenious raillery and severe
morality. They speak of everything, in
order that every one may have some
thing to say they do not investigate too
closely for fear of wearying; questi ons
are introduced as il by-the-by, and are
treated with rapidity: precision leads
to elegance, each one giving his opinion,
and supporting it with few words. No
one attacks wantonly another's opinion (;
no one support his own obstinately.
They discuss in order to enlighten them"
selves, and leave of discussing whcr
dispute would begin; every one gains
information, every one recreates him
self, and all go away contented; nay.
the sage himself may carry away from
what he has heard matter worthy o.
silent meditation. II Z R0&S5cqN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-18

"IN closin' dis meetin'," said the
old man as the usual hour was marked
by the clock, "let ebery one o you
bar in mind dat BLOWN up bladder
don't make bar'l. Git it as full
wind as you may an its muffin but
bladder. De Lawd made each one
fur special purpose, an de chap
who was created to use shovel will
git busted ebery time he believes dat
he was cut for statesman. We will
now be scattered" !"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-18
2,IaELY TOPICS
Aa=%nNm

DR.. Lcgge, the professor of Chinese at
oxford, England, says that if the pres
cnt rate Of conversion of the Chinese to
Christianity continues, by the year 1918
there will be 26.0O0, 600 Of church men,
bers and 100000, ,000 of protesting Chris
tians in the Chinese empire.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-18

NoTE-Time here given is Philadel-
phia time, which is five minutes faster than
Baltimore time.
Entire trans run through to Hunting
don. Through cars between HUNTINGTON
and Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore
Washington and Pittsburg.
All Cumberland and Pennsylvania
trains stop at Hay street Station
For full Information, timetables, rates of
fare &c, call on PETER NOOK, Agent,
corner Baltimore and Liberty streets,
or EVERETT MAREAN, ut the station. Cum
be:land or address THos. y. WATT, Pas
sengcr Agent Western District, Pittsburg,
PA. l.. p. FARMER,
General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON,
Noy27 General Manager.