davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-10-02

For all OF these persons returned 1t is
asserted that taxes have been paid. with
the exception OF the thirty four put down
as doubtful The count Of this district
was hurried in order TO allow the infor-
nation so gained TO be included in the
answ er which was filed this morning at
10 o'clock, by Attorney E g. Bradford
After the answer was completed yester-
day afternoon the Republican members
attested IL in due form.
During the afternoon session George
Cameron testified before the commit
tee that he lived ia the Eighth wepd
paid tax for 1890 to Dougherty's clerk
His name was found on the delinquent
list
In the First ward It was discovered
that seventy-one colored men had been
returned as deliuquen for county and
poor taxes and no mention was made Of
the school tax, amounting to SAP 60
Charles Mcbride testified that he paid
Ferris 5iles's tax for 1890 He paid it al
Dougherty' office to a man be believed 70
De Collector Dougherty Giles's name
was found to be on the delinquent list
for the Fifth ward.
The Committee Becoming Weary.
After Mcbride had testified feeling Of
OF homesickness became manifest among
the members Of the committee All but
t~o Of the members are farmers, and
they say that their work is getting be-
hind. IN addition to this Attorney Brad
ford will be busy for several days In the
mandamus case, and no action car be
taken against Dougherty before the No
vember term, IS John A Beers, one OF
his bondsmen, is dead, and the court
must recognize his executor as a bonds
man.
EstImate of nIeKaa,a snnrtara
Evening journal., 1891-10-02
YOU WILL WANT
FALL AND WINTER
CN-G9 T HING

Although it is pretty warm to talk
about it just now; but the evenings
are cool and they may put You in
mind Of a Fall 0vercoat. For $40
we are showing the handsomest gar
ment you ever saw for the price. We
have them in all shades and sizes.
Colors Tan, Black, Light and Dark
Brown and Oxford.
These Coats are finished with a
satin sleeve lining, facings piptd
with satin. The whole get-up Of the
Coat is like custom garment, and
all for the small price Of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03
How Indian Medicine Men Work.

visited the National Museum this
morning, writes Frank G. Carpenter
from Washington. and took look at
the specimens OF Indian doctors in its
collection. One form OF the Sioux
medicine man has bearskin over his
shoulders and bears head upon his
head, and he walks along with an arrow
adorned with feathers as his staff The
Alaskans have their medicine men, and
there is an ivory carving from Alaska
showing the Indian doctor driving out
the evil spirit from patient The
spirit is travelling off on turtle, aud the
doctor claps pair Of ivory sticks to-
gether in triumph as he goes. The
Indians along the North Pacific coast
have terrible orgies as to their medicine
men, and Indians are chosen as medicine
men through popular superstition. If a
man dreams that his son has performed
a miracle he concludes that the boy is
cut out for medicine man, and he gives
him over to the other doctors for eauca-
ton and training The Sioux ordeals
are by all means the most severe. The
young medicine men have to hang them
selves to ropes by skewers which are pat
through the muscles of the breast, and
they hang on to these ropes until the
flesh is torn off There are no more
superstitious Indians in the world than
these Sioux, and though the present
dangers may be exaggerated, still it il
easy to see how such story as that Of
the Messiah might cause trouble at any
time, provided there was clever sleight.
of-hand Indian among them who would
pretend to perform miracles, = Chicags
Nerrld
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03
WHOLESALE MURDER
A Shoemaker Tries 60 XIII Hls whole
Family and Then Suicides.

A Shoemaker Tries Go XIII Hts whole
Family and Then Suicides.
Henry Rehr, who lived fifteen miles west Of
Fergus Falls, MINI, went home from Eliza
beth, where he has shoe shop, and, alter
some pleasantly about Christmas presents,
drew a selfcocking revolver and began shoot.
ing at bis wife, son and daughters. He hit
his sou twice in the arm and stabbed him in
the back with carving knife, as he was try
ing to escape from the house. The light went
out in the midst Of the shooting, aud three
daughters got outside ard hid Themselves,
one Of them with a bullet wound In her
shoulder.
Then Rehr turned on his wife and stabbed
her repeatedly with the knife. Aiterwart, he
went in search Of his daughters, and, not
finding them, came back to the house. His
wife had crawied away, but he followed her
and stabbed her again aud again. Finally,
he returned 10 the house and hanged himself
to beam, at the same time putting bullet
into his head. The son managed TO get to
neighbor's house, two miles away, and gave
the alarm. When the neighbors arrived they
found Rehr dead. his wife just dying and the
three daughters still hiding
Henry Rehr, the son, will probably die from
bis wounds aud loss Of blood. The family
has some property, bat Is rough lot. The
son has served term in the state prison for
horse stealing, and the girls do not bear an
envisble reputation. The family had mum
erous qusrrels. and Rehr went away few
weeks HgO with the intention Of not coming
back
lie was perfectly sober at the time Of the
murder, and nobody can tell what his object
was, unless II was simply ct Of desperation
or frenzy. He went home with the intention
Of doing the deed because. he took with him
from Elizabeth the rope with which he hanged
himself, three rcvolvers and butcher knife
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03

Not Vestihuled Limited Daily" leaves
Chicago 2:55 p III; arrives at Martinshurg 2:3l
IN; Wash AS; BALTIC 600; Phila SIS and
New York l0:40 IN.
Nos. Ves,ibulcd Express "Dsiiy," leaves
Chicago 1910 . NJ; arrives at Martinsburg at
9:SS IN; Wash 1850 a IN; BALTIC leo p m;
Phlla 1922 aud New York at 5:52 D m.
No 10. Express Daily" leaves Pittsburg
at 9;2O m; arrives at Martinsburg 4:40 a m;
Wash 7:l0; Bs!to $50; Phila Ii:l0 and New
York 1:40 p m.
No IL. Vestibuled Express DAILY" leaves
Pittsburgh at 500 m, and arrives at Martins
burg 1886 p M; Wash $50; BALTIC, 6:55; Phila.
$50 and New York 6:22 m; connects at
Wash juno for Frederick.
Eo2. Nestibuled Limited daily" leaves
st Louis 500 a IN; Cincinnati 7:l0 p m; arrives
at Martinsburg 1850 IN; Wash 2:05 m;
BALTIC $40; Phila $50 and New York 1888 IN;
connects at Weverton for Hagerstown and at
Wash June for Frederick; stops at Shen. juno,
connects at Harper's terry for Lexington. Va,
and intermediate stations.
NOD Vestibuled Express "Daily," leaves
St Louis sos p NJ; Cincinnati 1925 pm; arrives
at Martinsburg 1876 a IN; Wash $3.50; Bate
ass; Phila 1850 and New York 1885 M.
No is. Grafton and Baltimore acoommoda.
ton Daily" leaves Grafton 8:l5 m; and ar.
YES at Msrtinsburg 5:39 D IN: Wash S:45;
lialto l0;0c p M; Phila 300 m, and New
\ 1rk o. nj. stops at all stations West Of
Wash June, connects at Harpers Ferry for
Winchester at Weyerton for Hagerstown, ex-
cept Sunday.
No IA. Piedmont and Baltimore acoommo.
da'ion, daily, except Sunday, leaves Piedmont
Q 7:05 m; arrives at Martinsburg at at 1920
m; arrives at Baltimo re, via old line at 1854
p IN Stops at all stations and connects at
Weverton for Hagerstown and at Frederick
junction for Frederick.
M AZ MartinSburu aud SANDY uncI- M
commo iation "Daily," except Sunday, leaves
Mar,insburg 6:l0 NJ; arriyesat Sandy Hook
700 M; stops at all stations and connects
with Valley train for Baltimore, arriving at
Washington 925 m, and BALTIC 1910 m.
C, o. SOUL. GEO. w sANTMAN
Gen'l Pass Agent Ticket Agent.
Ut. O'DELL, Gen'I Manager, Baltimore, Md
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03

No. 5. Vestibuled Limited Daily" leave.
New York 1915 N; Phila s:15; BALTIC 1920;
Wash 1880 m; arrive at Mariinsburg Ia D
m; and Chicago ll:l0 a m; connects at Han
cock for Berkeley Springs.
No. l. NestiDuled EN press DAILY" leaves
New York q % p m; PhiIa 4:Sl BALTIC 1880;
Wash $50; arrives at Martinsburg 1850 D m
and Chicago $3.50 pm.
No /. Ncstihulcd Limited Daily" leaves
New York 9:a M Phila 1888 a m: Baho
$50 p m; Wash 1872; arrives at Martinsburg
5:29 p m; Cincinnati 7;I5a m; st Louis 6:25
p ~; conntctsat Hancock for Berkeley Springs
except Sunday.
Nos Yestibuled Express Daily" leaves
New York 300 p N; Ph'lA 1872; BALTIC 10: 20;
Wash 1890 p N; arrives at Msftinsburg l:l2
m; Cincinnati $40 = IN, and ST Louis 7:40
NJ.
No .. Pittsburg Express DAILY" leaves
New 1orh 300 p M Phila 4:3i; BALTIC $50 and
Wash $50; arrives at Maetinsburg 1905 m
and Pittsburc 6:45 m.
No IL. Ne-tibuled Express daily" leaves
New York 1915 a m; Phila AGA; BALTIC $3.50;
Wash $3.50 nj; aud arrives at Martinsburg
ll:45 a N; and Piitsbarg T:95 m; connects at
Hancock tor Berkeley Springs, except Sunday.
No 10. ba timor" aud Grafton accommod4-
ton, daily. leaves Baltimore 4:27 m; via old
line; arrives at MarinshuFg s:25 n m. Pied.
mont 80 p m; Grafton 200 pm. Stops at all
stati1ne AID ooAaects for Berkeley Springs ex-
sept annddy.
10 Is, Baltimore and Keyser accommoda.
ton, daily except Sunday, leaves Baltimore
via old line at $3.50 m; q rives at Martins
burg l:2 mi Keyser $40 m. Stops at all
stations and connects at Hancock for Berkeley
Springs and Green Spring Run for Romney
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03
Fortunes Out of a ..Salted- Mine.

"When you tell another Western story
it should be an account of how Tom
Cruise, of Helena, made his pile out of
the discovery of Drum Lummond mine
in Montana. said a citizen of Helena to
me. ''If you will tell it without putting
my name to it you are welcome to the
popular version of the affair as it is told
in our country. Tom Cruise is Presi dent
of one Of our banks, is worth anywhere
from S., 600, 600 to IS, 600, 900, and is
known as the best friend of the poor
among us He knows what it is to be
poor and hasn't forgotten it, It's about
six years ago that Cruise wasn't worth a
nickel. He was 50 poor that when he
tried to get provisions at the grocery the
grocer refused him credit. When Tom
got that low he had nothing to do but
beg gru5 stake and start for the mount
aims prospecting. 1t was do or die He
found nothing, and could get no more
stakes, so he went off with a feeling that
he would find something or starve to
death, and he struck the Drum Lummoud
1t is one of the best paying mines of
4tAOuedhhs Dut llt hluu huO0 IL iktu.
He walked back to Helena, over forty
miles, and told two or three capitalists
there that he had made big discovery.
They went out and looked it over, and
their judgment made Toms credit good
again at the grocery. There was great
ore at Drum Lummond and no mistake,
but how deep it ran no one could tell.
Tom insisted on having big price for
the mine-a price that staggered every
fellow with money in Helena. In fact,
he finally refused to sell more than half
interest, for which he wanted half mil
lion dollars. Our Helena capitalists
wanted it, but they hesitated, and finally
some of them got up scheme to buy
from Tom and sell to some English peo-
pie. They drilled the mountains in
couple of places at right angles to each
other and rammed the holes full Of su-
perior silver quartz, pounding it down so
tight that no one would suspect il had
been sailed. They brought out their
English experts. Drills were put at
work and the richest paying mineral
brought out as foregoLe conclusion. The
Englishmen paid cool million dollars
for half interest on the spot, and 20 the
Helena fellows got big stake. But
imagine their intense surprise when the
EngIishmen and Cruise on developing the
mine along the line Of these plug holes,
going ten feet deeper, struck vein that
knocked all calculations silly. There's
been over ten million dollars taken out
of that mine and it's still unexhausted.
--Ne1 York Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03
CABLE SPARKS

THR railway strike in Scotland is extend
ing
GusrAyE REvILIIoD, the Swiss archscOlo.
gist, is dead.
A PARIS newspaper announces that En-.
peror William Of Germany, will visit Paris
The Postmaster OF Lyons, France, iuraped
from the window OF his office and killed him
self
TIE clerical party in Rome has elected all
its candidates for the communal council in
that city.
THE Veterinary Society Of Paris will treat
a number OF animals by the Koch system of
incubation.
THE strike of the railway men in Scotland
has stopped freight and passenger traffic in
number of districts
MRS NELLIE PRARCEY was hanged in
Laedou Tor the murder OF Mrs. Hogg, the wife
of porter, aud her baby.
BERLIN newspapers state that $1,000 He.
brews from Russia will arrive in Hamburg
soon en- route 10 Brazil.
THE Alhambra Theatre. at Hartlepool,
England, was wrecked by an explosion OF gas,
ana several employees were injured.
LoRD SALISBURY has ordered the British
South Africa Company to withdraw from
Masfekeae, which Is Portuguese territory.
THE Young Mems Christian Association
has been incorporated in Paris, aud will build
. building In that city suitable for its pur.
poses.
THE dean Of Peterborough. England, the
Rev. John J. $. Perowns, has been appointed
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of Worcester.
England.
FoR the purpose of strengthening rs elec.
toral influence the Spanish government in
tends applying a policy Of protection to that
!
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.
A Ieesier Doctor Use. Di.Infseanat. as q
Remedy

EIeesier Doctor Uses DisInf4esants as .
Remedy.
DR.. A. +. Henry. reputable physician Of
Wingate, Ind, has invented simple method
Of curing consumption, which, 1t is claimed,
has produced beneficial results ia a series Of
six experiments. II is easily within reach Of
not only physicians, but Of trained nurses Is
well. The preparation used is any Of the
modern sntiseptic disinfectsnis or germicides,
except toxic substances or noxious gases.
An alcoholic lamp is placed on a block Of
wood, aud surrounding this lamp is q gaivan-
Izrd iron cylinder covered with asbestos 10
retain the best. Inside the cylinder, ard i'm
mediateiy above the fame is . can. from ~hseh
two rubber tubes extend. Within this can
the preparation ehosrn i placed and with the
tubes inserted in his nostrils the patient in
hsles the fumes By this method II l. claimed
that tire luDgs Of pulmonary eonsumpiive
may be disinfecfed, eicstrized anil reader-d
as comp eteiy asepsie ~ the stamp Of an
amPuikted limb can be made by physician
Dr.. Henry says that by his invention the
sntlseptie inay be distributed in the langs,
throat. an nasal cavities with rs much GER
taiaty Of eontFai IS any ordinary medicine
raa be administered. The method, 1t is
claimed, simply srresss disease, but does not
restore tissue ALREADY destroyed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03
What Trained SENSES Can Do.

The talk driftei the education of the
senses to higher degree than common,
and one man said: ssIt is remarkable
how well perfumsr learns to recognize
a scent. In testing sweet-smelling
liquid, he vets the base of his left thumb
with little of it. Then be rubs the
place rapidly with his right hand. The
alcohol in which the essence is dissolved,
being the more volatile, is at once evapo.
rated, and the substance which emits
the odor remaining behind, he can smell
it in its purity.
'.Of course it is an easy thing to rec
ognize the principal odors that are in
use, but when several are mixed, as is
common, his task becomes more difficult.
Yet skilled man cannot only tell vau
what three or four perfumes enter into
the composition of the one he is testing,
also, roughly, the relative proportions OF
each"
ait is easy to tell the relative amount
of wool and cotton in piece of eolored
underwear, when you know how" said
another man. ''Men who have made the
subject specially can do this By holding
the cloth in the light and looking along
it. The cotton and wool can be distin-
guished by the difference in their colors,
which exists, although the same dye was
used for both. The unframed eve could
hardly detect the fact that the cloth had
two shades, but the skill that comes from
long practice makes the thing simple
Another of the party, who has had
great deal to do with books, told of the
way in which he knew an English from
an American book. ''The books printed
in England" he said, Sin nearly every
case have pleasanter odor than those
made here. The difference is said to be
largely due to the effect of the sea air.
but the kind of paste, ink, paper and
binding used probably has something to
do with it. There is also marked diff
ference in the smell of books printed in
this city. would stake anything on my
ability to recognize any book published
by certain house in this city, merely by
putting the volume near my nose.
"There are ways of telling who the
publishers of given book are, besides
looking at the title page. Somehow
every firm gives certain characteristic
look to every volume which it issues, and
skilled man can, in nine cases out of
ten, merely by looking at the binding
and at one of the pages, tell from whose
presses and bindery work comes. This,
of course, applies only to the larger firms,
and to books printed comparatively re-
Gently. "@Nep York Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03
HEROIsM OF A MOTHER
She Attempts 20 Rescue Her Chiidrsu
From the FLAMES aud Perfshes.

She Attempts 20 Rescue Her children
From the Flames and Perishes.
A terrible eondagration occurred At Koch-
ester. n. r., about I've O'Clock the other
morning whereby woman aad three chill
dren lost their lives
The victims we're Mrs John Dietrich, Of 7
Orchard street. snd her three children-Lib.
be year; jacob, years, aud Louisa, aged
II months
HOs the FIRE originated Is a mystery
Mrs Dietrich had arisen 81 four o'clock %
start Gre In tiIs kitchen stove, and awakened
be- husband soon after With an alarm Of Ere
She rushed Ia 70 save her three little children.
and persisted in the names Her husband
AMI one sou escaped
Tie department soon arrived and sncceeded
ia saving the house from utter ruin. Bot
they arriTed too late 10 save Mr.. Dicirich's
life, or the lives OF the three young children
When the hfemen succeeded in quenching
the flames they found ia the bedroom where
the woman had slept the body Of the ualor-
iuHate woman lying across the bed with her
feet on the floor. Beside her lay the ihres
little children, their bodies burned 70 a crisp.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03

Additional Train will leave Harrisburg
daily except Saturday and Sunday at $50 p
m, arrive Al Carlisle at 7:t0 nj, stopping at
all intermediate stations and on Saturday will
leave Harrisburg at 5:20 M, arriving at
Carlisle at $40 m.
On Sunday only train leaves Harrisburg at
1880 p m, arrive Chambersburg 9:25 p m,
Hagerstown la.2opm stopping at intermediate
stations
Memphis Express russ daily between Har-
riSburg and Iiagerstown..
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Evening Mail
aud y, Q. Express between Philadelphia and
New Orleans.
Pullman Paror Cars on Memphis Express
md Harrisburg Express between New York
and memphis
Through Coaches TO undlIrUm Philadelphia
on Morning Mail and Day Express E;tst aud
Accommodation and n. O. EXPRESS west.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03
DISASTROUS BOILER EXPLOSION.
A Cincinnati ssusage-siiii Blows Up snd
Wrecks the Seighborbood.

A Cincinnati Sausage Blow, Up md
Wrecks the SeighborbOod.
A disastrous boiler explosion occurred al
II o'clock a. NJ, on the preriises Of Gus
Loewenstein. butcher and manuiactpror Of
sausages, ct Ninth and J'shn streets.
He uses for the parpo.e four borsepow
steam engine, thu boiler ~ " hith Is locat in
q small brick buildiEg ID ihe rear 81 the shop
The engineer was not present hen the ex-
plosisB took place. There vas iefrhe sf-
heaxai in the vicinity. and DO less than seven
buildings. occupied n dwelling houses we're
wrecked end torn 70 tbot they VIII have % Be
taken dowB.
Bertha Gray. eyed 2 years, wss killed, Icing
found HBlieT the debris Of one Of the houses
Mrs. Loewensiein has a broken haek ana can
rot ike; Mrs Baum her daughter, Is hgdiy
eut aBd bruised; vii Jam Higgins. rib broken
and badly bruised; Mike Kenneiy. cut ahyat
the head; Mr. Cry and her daqshier, Jenna
Gray. were beth slightly wounded.
The abs. nee Of lhe engineer makes q iia.
poszible 10 ascertain the cause Of the aeciucnf'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03
A Narel Street I.ightinr Plan.

ons of the companies in Paris thst
deal in compressed air for motive power
has been awarded the contract for street
lighting on novel plan. The company
distributes power through its condensed
air system to an immense number OF
small dynamos, each of which furnishes
current for snail number If lamps
Nee York Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03
THE WATERFALL

Tinkie, tinklei
Listen well!
Like fairy silver bel
In the distance ringing,
In the air
Lightly swinging;
Ills the water in the dell
Where the elfn Ministries dwell,
Failing in rainbow sprinkle,
Dropping stars that twinkle,
Bright and fair,
On the darkling pool below.
Making music so;
TITS the water elves who play
On their lutes Of spray.
Tinkle, tinklel
Like fairy silver bell;
Like pebble in shell;
Tinkie, tinklel
Listen well
Frank d. Sherman, in the Independent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03

Additional Train will leave Carlisle daily
except Sunday at $50 nj, stopping al all IN
termedate stations arriving at Harrisburg at
$40 a m.
On Sundays only train leaves Hagerstown
7:l5 N, Chambersburg 800 ia M arriving at
Harrisburg 9:55 m, Philadelphia lbs p NJ,
Baltimore l:l6p IN.
Evening Mail runs daily between Hagers-
town aud Harrisburg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03
seea Wi!liamspart, Shipper burg and
intermediate Points.

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown. G:25, 7:I5
1858 M and l:45 and 6;45 p M.
Leave liege -stown for Willismsport S:30a m
and 1915, 3:o5. 6:l0 and sos m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg, l';t0 a
m, aud 1888 and G:S5 IN. Arrive at En-
mitsburg $40 NJ. and 1908 and res m.
Leave Emmitsbu-e for Rocky Ridge. S:20a
m, and 2:52 and $50 m. Arrive at Rocky
Ridge $50 nm, and 1922 and $40 pm.
Leav Frederick Junctio for Frederick, 1882
me aud 500 m
Leave. Frederick junction for Tanevtown,
lii s,own; York and Columbia e:5s m
and s ~ pm.
II. & z. X. h. Trains leave Shippensburg $50
m and 1:2b p m; STRIVE at Shippensburg
1892 m and 600 m.
eDaily. Mondays only. All others daily
except Sunday.
J. NJ HOOD B. II. GRISN OLD,
Gen'l Msnsger- Gen1 Pass Agent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03
sOUrHERNpENN'GR n. TRAINS.


baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD,
ID In ffcc'V SAd1y. Norember 10. 1890.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03
Railroads.

4 81 NBHRLAND VALLEY Il. r.
" T. cal Time Table. Eastern Time)
Time T'ttle in Effect Honday Dee l, 1890.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03
~ EsTERN MARYLAND RAILRoA D
CONNECTING WITH

Il. 4 P. r. r. at Shippensburg, Shenandoah
Valley and B. & 0. Railroads at Hagerstown;
Penna. r. r. at Frederick Junction, and
P. W. & b., N. C. and B. & P. Railroads
at Union Station, Baltic, Md.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03

MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS:
Shcdu'ssstoking Effect Nor. 9, 1890.