davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

In monarchies there is a common
saving Uneasy rests the head that
wears crown, and in republican
United States it may be added-Tht
shoes of the Pension Commissioner
pinch the corns. Two prominent re
publicans have refused to step into
the shoes taken from Commissioner
Tanner.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
ERRORS IN THE PRINTED COSSTI-
TUITION.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, Sept. %, SO.
Statesman Printing Company
Gentlemen:-0ur attention has been
called by Hon. Geo. Ainslie, of Idaho
City, to certain errors in the printed
copies of the proposed Constitution
of this State. They are as follows:
Section /, Article 5, judicial Depart
ment, after the word "all' Zine 2,
pamphlet edition. the word ''such" is
omitted. Section s, Article 8, Educa-
tion and School Lands, after the word
"sold, dine 81, pamphlet edition) the
words ''in any one year, and to be
sold, are omitted. These are serious
errors. We have compared the copy
furnished you by Secretary Chas. III.
Reed with the original engrossed copy,
and find the errors are in Mr.. Reed 5
work, and are not in any way the
fault of the printers. 1t is to be re
GREETED that work prepared with
such care and fidelity by its authors
could not have been presented to the
people exactly as it was adopted, that
it might.stand before the electors on
its merits. Will You not kindly ask
the press of Idaho to give this cor
rection the widest publicity.
f. j. CURTIS,
Secretary of the Territory.
CHAs. A. CLARK,
Committee on Printing.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
Notice for Publication.

U, s. Land Ofiiee at Blackfoot. Idaho
September 10th. 1850.
Notice is hereby given that John p. portor
Of BlackfOOt Idaho, has filed notice az iU,o,,.
ton 70 make proof on his desert land claim
70. w, Tor the neA neil. of section ID, town
Sup South range 10 east. before the Register
the &.nd day Of OctOber loo He names tbg
IoalowlhK witnesses 20 prove the complete, ir.
rigatiOn and RECLAMATION Of said land, VIZ.
~ Cnafles Berryman, George u. Rovers
] Perry Arson, Register. do bc.,,t,, 49,,
~ that notice printed copy III Nhicb n
hereto attached, was by me posted In a cor,
spiouqgus place ~ my office for period Of Mn M
18th day Of September 10th, iSsg w the
FERRY j. ANsoN. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
SUMMONS.

In the District Court, Third judicial District,
Territory of Idaho, county Of bingham. So
Dena washbCurue, Plaintiff.
vs. kSTMNuas.
Pearl WASN'T bourne, delft
To Pearl washbournc. In the name Os the
people Of the United States In the Territory Of
Idaho
You are hereby notified that there IL row on
file In the office % the Clerk Of tho District
Court of the Third judicial District ~ said
Territory In the county OF bingham, complaint
Of Denh WashbOune asking Judgment that the
bonds of matrimuny heretofore existing be-.
tween sou and the said plaintiff be- Dissolved,
and Hnnulied, that plaintiff given custody Of
one miner child. issue Of said marriage be-
tween you and plaintiff, all Of which Il fully
set fourth in complaint Tuless you appear
and answer TO said complaint within ten i'm ! :
of service thereof. II served within bingham
county, and within twenty days II served ont
of said county. and in forty days II served out
of said district, exclusive Of the day Ut service,
Judgment will be taken by default and plaintiff
will apply 20 the court for the relief demand.
cd In plaintiffs complaint herein
In testimony whereof !, A. t. Richardson.
- Clerk OF the said District Court have
SEAL fhereunt0 set my hand and Affixed the
7 - seal Of said court az BlackfUUt fhls
the Sth day of June lss9
A. l.. RICHARDSON. Clerk,
BY X. II. HOPKINS, Deputy.
j. Ed Smith, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

EVERY voter in the Territory should
express himself by ballot in the mat
ter of Statehood at the November
election. If he favors Statehood. all
right; if he does not, all right. 1t is
his privilege, and THE News has nc
word of abuse for any man exercising
his privilege on that proposition.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

The ship of the administration is
entering the strait between Scylla and
Charybdis. 1t is being threatened on
the one side by the soldiers of the
Grand Army and on the other by tax
paying citizens. 1t will be difficult
for Mr.. Harrison to steer clear from
harm between the two.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
SpoK FAIR w r Sant

SPOKANE FALL, w. T., Sept. a.
Especial to the Miner While on the
way to the court house in Rathdrum,
Idaho, yesterday afternoon, United
States District Judge Logan was seiz.
ed with spasm and for time it was
thought he was dying. The Judge is
in very poor health and a long walk
up hill to the court house completely
exhausted him. He recovered, how
ever, and is on the bench this morn
ing.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
Notice for Publication.
0. s. Land once at BIaotfoot !,

U 8. Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho
September 18TH, Issa.
Notice e hereby given that the following
n ~, settler has hled notice OF bis Intention
That said proof will be made before Rngis,i'l
a sd receiver &C Blackfoot, Idaho. octobns ~
, q w; Hichard NJ Watson, who made H. IL
t ~ Sr, nwA, WI neh, section ILL
he names the following witnesses IN ,,ro,,,.
ms CONTINUOUS residence upon and eiiliiynt,n,,
William q. stuficbeam, John p po-,o. ~,
NJ. Herman, Homer Lallburty. MI ~ i,i,,, John
a5t iu"hV' PERRY j. ANsoN,
Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
THE New York Times saws.

The New York Times says: eThe
democratic party as national organ
lzation, has no great money resources
With the policy that it has deliber-
ately adopted, and to which it is at
once ready and compelled to adhere,
it can hold out no inducements to an,
wealthy class to contribute to its cam.
paign funds. If it be placed in. pow
er and its policy can be carried ou
by the gradual reform of the tariff, il
will, undoubtedly, confer genera
prosperity upon the country; it viii
make the profits OF all classes, from
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
TAKEN UP.

Came to my ranch on Snake river
last spring a bay roam horse. two
white hind feet, white strip in fore,
head, branded P on left thigh Tho
owner will come and take him away
and pay expenses or he will be deai,
with as the law directs ''
W. @. sruFFLEBEAM.
Blacktoot, Idaho. Sept, 81, 80
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

"0LD FAGINNY never tires of do
ing good things. The latest little
scheme she has on hand is to down
Billy Malone. And she is going to
to make a clean, neat job of it too.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

NEXT Tuesdey the democrats of
Montans will give the country les
son in history on the subject Of
Changes;in politics in twelve months,
or, How We do win.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

The testimony in the contested
cases to come before congress next
winter has been printed and makes a
book of 1854 pages.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

SoNE men win twist a bull dogs
tail and then want him to lick their
hands.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

job Work Of any kind promptly
done at this office.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
THE IDAHO NEWS.

BLAcKFoor, SATURDAY, SEPT. IS, $50,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

Rush the corn husking. 1t is bet.
ter to hire extra help and get all the
corn in the crib aud the fodder safe
in the barn, than to try to do with.
out extra help and get caught. SO
the first day that you find the corn
dry enough have your help ready
and push it to finish. If part Of
the crop is in shock husk that first,
for there is no more disagreeable
work than husking shock corn after
winter has once set in, for you do
not get exercise enough to keep
warm, and usually either the ground
will be frozen and the fodder dry
and brittle, or else the land will be
soft and muddy, and neither condi.
ton of the soil is pleasant. Secure
both corn and fodder as you husk it.
l have often seen farmer husk out
a large field before attempting to
draw in the corn or bind the fodder,
and heavy snow would bury both,
and they must lie for weeks, and
would be greatly damaged. Do not
fail to save good supply of seed
corn from the earliest husking. Select
the best ears mot the biggest) and
put them where they will be thor
oughly cured by fire heat before
winter sets in.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
NOVELTIES IN BRlC-A-BRAC.

Classic and historic subjects in Castiliai
marble Sre exciting much admiration.
The ivory back OF a desk blotter showing
through perforated covering of silver de-
serves praise.
The figure of the king of beasts realistically
represented in oxidized silver makes an ad
mirable paper weight.
Decidedly pretty as mantel ornament il
the figure of a demure young lady sitting
on park scat, apparently engrossed In g
book.
Originality Of design is shown in tn,
spreading leaves of the plebeian cabbage, the
centers of which are clustered into bowl fol
flowers
Etched on the front Of a silver triplicat
mirror, recently shown are the figures whic.
have made the painting "The Angelus" S,
famous.
A small bronze basket painted to imita.
wicker work, having the figure Of chile
perched saucily on the edge, is a recent il
portation.
Wrought iron fligree work intersperse.
with polished brass flowers makes a harmo
NOUS piano lamp stand for a darby furnished
apartment.
Grotesque figures of gnomes represented il
extravaganza postures have filed the place
vacated by the stone dogs and rnonlxoyo i.
the homes of fashionable people
Roman contests between animals and muA
cular gladiators form the decorations of i
vase of recent importation. The figures ar,
both artistically and infinitely executed.
Small rose jars of the Egyptian vase pat
tern are gradually forcing the old fashioned
styles to the rear The new designs are decor
ated with Arabian scenes, in which richly
caparisoned camels, with shapely slaves, arr
prominent
The face of a small mantel clock shown,
through the triangle entrance of a silver In
dian wigwam constitutes an original orna
ment The exterior of the miniature habita
ton is profusely decorated with NEUROLOGICAL
animals.-Jeweler's Weekly
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
NUGGETS.

Many man may double his ply
steal capacity by strengthening his
mind somewhat.
Without cleanliness in the dairy,
all efforts to produce the best butter
or cheese are vain.
Generally, he who sells hay from
his farm pays high rate of interest
for the money be gets. -
For the nutrition OF live stock and
the conservation of soil fertility,
grass is the worlds roy al crop.
Excessive growth or iattening ls
at a great expense Of food. Better
continuous growth, and no cram.
ming stages.
The man who buys good animals
and gives them scrub iced, ought, to
be consistent, not to hoist his um.
brella in rain storm.
The farmer must have long bank
account who can afford to breed i'm
mature animals, or to keep animals
for the shambles after they approach
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agriculturist
for November.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
A MORTAL JOKE.

In the province Of Klangsu, China,
near a temple is a boys school.
While the teacher was called away
one day all the boys except one,
with the intention of playing joke
on the teacher, hid in empty collins
that we're in the temple. The boy
who was to act as sentinel had hard.
ly closed down the lids over the five
boys when the school master appear.
ed. Answering the teachers ques.
ton the sentinel said his comrades
had gone TO heaven, their bodies
now being in the collins. The teach.
er, fearing the joke might have been
carried too far, raised the lids Of the
collins and found in reality all five
boys had died from saffocation. The
sixth boy, being now thoroughly
scared, started to run, when the
teacher overlook him and whipped
him to death.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
THE VALUE OF FRUIT TREES.

"a good fruit tree is worth fifty
dollars,u we heard an old farmer say
recently. If this is true, an orchard
of one acre containing fifty trees
should increase the value Of the
farm upon which it is situated by
the pleasant sum of S2,5OO,-less, of
course. the original value OF that in
dividual acre. While it might be
difficult to find a purchaser to accept
this valuation, my own experience
inclines me to the belief that the
farmers assertion was not far from
right. A money yield of three dol
lars per annum from each tree
would give six per cent. upon their
capitalized value. 1t is poor tree
that will not average this, even al
lowing for off years, and off years
are not so frequent as to alternate
regularity with the bearing ones.
A healthy tree, properly cared for,
will give crop two years ont OF
three that will pay for harvesting.
Occasionally a tree will give a crop
that will pay the interest for many
years in one.
An Early Richmond Cherry tree
paid me last year eight dollars, be.
sides the fruit used at home, it was
sufficient to pay entire cost of .h-
ering. From sweet cherry tree
this year | sold thcee.and one.half
bushels at two dollars per bushel.
Two Chickasaw plum trees, grow
ing so close together that their
branches intertwine as if they were
one tree, the two covering a space
of about five hundred square feet,
frequently pay ten dollars in
season, which would be at the rate
of over $500 per acre. A pear tree
near by yields ten bushels IN q good
season, and one dollar per bushes is
not an unusual price. Three early
apple trees this season gave over
fifty bushels, which sold at from
eighty cents to SI.20 per busheI.
The trees were so full that had to
commence picking while yet very
green, to save the limbs from break.
ing. Yet the same trees last year
gave crop that paid more than six
per cent. upon a value of fifty dol.
lars EACH american Agricaltaria
for Nouem6er:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD,


WESTWARD
No 5 Chicago and Pittsburg Limited Daily,
rives Martinsburg % p M Pittsburg % p
M Chicago 10 55 m, connects for Berkeley
Springs except Sunday.
more p III, Washington p M arrive at Mar
tinsburg up m. Cincinnati Z 80 m. ST Louis
50 m; Connects for Berkeley Springs daily.
more 40 p 10. Washington 40 p m. arrive
Martlnsburg 10 50 p m. Pittsburg 62Oa IN. Con-
No I Chicago Limited Daily, leave Phiia 5 Is
m, BALTIC p m, Washing p m. arrives Mar
tinsburg i 10 p m. Chicago 40 am.
Daily, leaves Baltimore 10 10 p m. Washington
IL 10 m, arrive Martinsburg 25 IN, Cincin-
natl As, st Louis 45 a m.
No Is BALTIC and Keyser Accommodation
Daily, leaves BALTIC m Via old line, arrives
Martinsburg 10 am. Stops at all stations,
No Is BALTIC and Grafton Accommodation
Daily except Sunday, leaves BALTIC via old line
IS a m, arrive Martinsburg o. p m. stops
at all stations, connects at Hancock for Berke-
ley Springs and Green Spring Run for ROM
ney.
carry passengers between Washington and
Wheeling. Leave Martinsburg 6.25 a m.
No 80 Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg Ac-
eommodation Daily except SUNDAY day; leaves
40 pm. Gets connection from BALTIC and in
termediate stations.
EASTWARD.
Not Chicago Limited Daily, leaves Martins
burg So M arrive Washington III IS, BALTIC
p IN, Phila 05 New York so p m.
No Cincinnati Limited Daily, leaves Mar
tinsburg II 81 a m. arrives Washington l IS p
m. BALTIC 2 80, Phila IS. New York 20 p m
Connects at Harper's Ferry for Valley and at
Wash June for Frederick except Sunday
Daily leaves Martinsburg Il a m. arrives at
Washington 8 so. BALTIC 4 so. Phila 7 40, New
York 10 i3 a m.
Noe Chicago and Pittsburg Limited Daily
leaves Martinsburg 20i q m, arrives Wash U5
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
WiIIiamsport ON Potomac.

Roanoke, Va, has ten miles of
street railway in operation, and eight
more will be added In few months.
The Shepherdstown wv. Va fire
company has disbanded. OF late years
Williamsport has had no fire company
and is, therefore, spared the above
misfortune.
Hog cholera continues its ravages
unabatedly in this place. Quite a
number of our citizens have sustained
severe losses, and are entitled to the
sympathy of the public.
Civil Engineers in the employ of
the w. M. r. R. Company have this
week been engaged in prosecuting
additional surveys between this place
and Cherry Run, ON the B. & O. Rail-
road, the prospective junction of the
two roads. There is every indication
now that the plans are assuming
shape for an early construction of this
extension of the w. NJ, which will
be of uncalculable benefit to that COM
pany.
Mr.. McComas, who laid his plans
early in the last session of Congress
for the election of his friend, Capt.
Adams, as doorkeeper of the House of
Representatives, is entirely confident
that Mr.. Adams will be the winning
man. The Southern Republicans,
under the lead of Mr.. McComas, will
ask for Mr.. Adams, and the belief is
they will get him. The doorkeeper
of the House has most of the offices at
his disposal, and it is generally con-
ceeded that the Southern Republicans
will demand the lions share of the
offices under him. Mr.. McComas will
doubtless have a good deal to say
about these offices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

One of the Shepherdstown dress
makers is engaged on a very hand
some wedding trousseau for Miss -?
Rabbits must be plentiful in this
neighborhoed, for the colored boys
60 after them with clubs-and get
them, too.
There are plenty of wild ducks on
the river in the neighborhood of Shep-
herdstown, and few of them have
been bagged by our gunners.
We notice that the fine horse,
Blue Dick" belonging to Mr.. Theo.
M. Conner, of Harper's Ferry, won
the pacing race at Hagerstown in
three straight heats. Time, $50, 2:30
and 2:32.
Mr.. ID. w. Bange and her little
daughter, of Hanover, Pa, have re-
turned home after pleasant visit to
her father, Mr.. Jno. F. Keller, in this
place.
Mr.. Henry Shepherd, Jr., had his
fine young driving mare at Hagers-
town Fair last week, and she won the
first premium. This animal is home
product, having been sired by "Joe
Register and raised in this vicinity.
We understand that Mr.. Shepherd re-
fused an offer of $3.50 for the mare.
Mary NJ. Campbell,o of Philadelphia,
has brought suit against the B. & o.
r. R. Company, claiming $4,000 for
injuries received in collision which
occurred in April last on the road
near Harper's Ferry. Both her legs
were bruised and she received severe
internal injuries.
The Hagerstown Globe says that
one day last week Frank Smith and
Sylvester Peacher entered the school
in Sandy Hook district taught by Mr..
Legg and grossly insulted the older
female scholars. Peacher a number
of years ago was sent to the peniten-
tiary from Washington county, after
ward served term in the West Vir-
ginia institution, and is regarded a
desperate character by those acquaint-
ed with him.
WONDER IF CORPORAL MCKEoN Is
STILL ALIvE.-Jack Barrett recently
found an interesting relic of the war.
While cutting off corn in field a few
miles below Charlestown he saw the
glitter of silver, and picking the OBJ
iect up he found it to be silver badge
in the shape of maltese cross. 1t
had handsomely engraved upon it
this inscription: corporal Thomas
McKeon, Co. G. 18th n. Y. Volun-
teers." We have no doubt that
if Corporal McKeon is still living he
would like very much to get that
medal again.
In Shepherdstown, at the NJ. E.
Parsonage, by Rev. H. G. Mcdaniel,
Oct. s, Charles Spong, of Sharpsburg,
and Miss Kuck, of Shepherdstown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

The schooner Lizzie S. Haynes,
lumber laden, from. Savannah to
Baltimore; was wrecked on Bodies
Island and five Of the crew were
drowned. The schooner A. E..
Blackman capsized at sea and five
of the crew were lost. The schooner
Mabel L. Phillips is reported adrift,
abandoned on her way to Philadel-
phia. The schooner Jacob NJ. Has.
kell, of Boston, becoming disabled
off Cape Hatteras, was aban doned
by the captain and crew, who were
picked up by ship Landseer and
taken to New York. Sailors chung
TO the wrecks all day but could not
be rescued on account OF the high
seas.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
FASHIONS FOR MEN.

The latest fad in bicycle brooches is in Jer
sey made goods.
In length the winter overcoat will extent
to the top of the knee cap.
Black hosiery is still fashionable, though
tan, blue and gray socks are worn.
Blue coats and brass buttons have bee
worn by fashionable French bridegrooms TIL
summer.
For overeoats the smooth surface goods O,
the Kersey melton school will be the mos
popular.
For full dress occasions patent leather shoe
continue to be worn, and may be either lace
or buttoned.
The black, lusterless finish fabrics will b.
generally chosen for the full dress suits an
fine frock coats.
Walking shoes for men come in form O
buttoned CATERS, and may be tipped witt
patent leather or not as best suits the wearer
The handkerchief preferred by good dress
ers is of fine, strong linen, with narrow hen
and monogram, or initial embroidered In on
corner.
Trousers will be fashioned upon the sam,
roomsolne straight cut Of last spring, will
perhaps shade more OF inclination to tn,
peg top.
The undressed kids or suede gloves, whic,
had quite run during the latter part of las
winter, will find increased favor in the fal
among the best dressers.
The top vest button will be trife lower il
the fall styles. The vest will be made with
notched lapel and the opening curved to JUS
perceptible degree, no more.
Numbered with luxuries come silk suspen
ders with gold or silver buckles, necktie hold
ers Of gold set with gems, night shirts o.
China silk with colored embroideries, and
bedroom jackets Of foulard silk, cut in sacqW
shape.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

He-"This is nice state of things
and we are only four months mar
ried, Pm almost crazy at seeing you
gadding about with my old rival.
You recollect what you promised at
the altar 7"
She" Indeed, | don't dear. l
was so nervous then that | don't re.
member the least thing.n-Life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
Illus, NJ. hINU,
Act. Gen. Manager, Baltic, Md.
TESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
CONNECTING WITH

CONNECTING WITH
H. &P. R. R. at shippensburg, Shenandoah
dagerstown, Peuua. h. It. at t,retier-
lex Junction, and p. w. & B., N. g,
and B. & P. Railroads at Union
Station, Baltimore, Md.
In effect Oct. Is, 1882
MAINLINE,
Leave Wihamsport, I 10 IN, 40 p m. Ha-
gerstown, 81 IN, 2 90 p IN. Edgmont. 8 90 a
m, 35 p IN. Frederick June. 907 a m, Al p m
Westminster. 8 II m, 42i pm.
Arrive Baltimore, ii ii a m, 90 p m. Leave
Baltimore 10. s 90 N, 100 p m. Arrive
Westminster, 500 . AZ m, IL p IN. Freder-
lex June, 10 % a IN. q y p IN. Edgmont, A.
IL As a m, 7 % IN. Hagerstown, u a IN, u Is,
CONNECTIONS,
Leave Williamsport, 6 %, 10 IS IN, Is p m
Hagerstown, 6 40, IL 0S m. 701pm; Smiths
boro, 80 a m, II W, 53 p m; Cham bersburg
l2am, Il 80. sS2 m; shippensburg, $40 m
l Of, 8 90.
Chambersburg. 7 VI a m. 80, 8 So p IA, Way
nesboro. 81 a m, 2 ID. 427 pm. Arrive Smiths
burg, Of m, Al. 55 p m /; Hagers' 0Wn, s &c
a m, O5. 5 10 N Williamsport, 40 m, 3 20
5 81 m.
Z 10, 10 So M, and l 10. + As pm. Leave Ha-
gerstown for Williamsport, s so a M and ~ IS
3 o., 5 10 and 05 pm.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emlnittsburg 10 40 a
m, and 81 and 80 p m. Leave Emmitsburg
for Rocky Ridge, 20 a m, and 50 and 50 ?
m. Leave Frederick Junction for Frederick
10 50 m, and OF p IN. Leave Frederick juno
ton for Taneytown, Columbia and York, So q
m, and ~ p m.
Gen. Passenger Agent. Gen n Manager.