davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF New YORK.

~ liruIIwaS.
Ncw-loia. February 2nd ls,i.
,J,UIS COMPANY. Is Trustee under me
.NIOS PACIFIC RAILROAD 'pMPANt@ s'N i'.
cent COLLATERAL Trust INDr:STrRE. las 90 ban b
IN. sum q Tw.nt,-erh Thousand -Four Humid "i H'A''
s. nu applicable he purchase Of bonds secured "
said inicr'uTe ,,,,.,r,.
SEALED PROPOSALS f9r the sal" ~ INl'N ~, l -
RAILROAD COMPANl'S s!N p"r cent 'Ol.LN' H,'.''
r-utsr- r,~rs a.. above extent viii l." received bN
the UNION TRUST COMPANY or NEW-foiN l'"'
,ec and b. open-l ~ f,e Office - said trustee d "
On M,na4r the eleventh day Of '-nar'. i''' WIZ"
~. lowest aner vii DO accepted. provided II ""'S NJ -
coed nyc -, yer premium and ACCRUED h''i'-'
Til. notice j. given In conformity with the ln"'n'"r' %
Trust 49,. 80, >.,.,,. voux
'''''' go Trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
The Savannah and Western B0ndh0ld1TS

PROTECTIVE COMMITTED.
Thi. comnitte. has afnliation with the ''h'a'
parroed OF Georgia the holders o. ts floating do'
II, therefore. urges all holder" or Donn' Z"
,.,o.,t theu, with the CENTRAL TRUST CO.
nr,n,el circular containing Information IN re"'"n
10 the property and litigation. Will be furhS"e" uP
snnlIcation TO any member OF the committee
This committee recommends careful inquiry ny 'h'
o,,,o,d.r. before alying themselves with any "theF
interest.
cIvoN popc chairman. J. ~ IlrHTENAUER.
II. c. MARTIN. T. /" LhiMhNs
n l. uAnru EDWIN s. HOoLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
on call sod. ) mos mos CU'o' mos. mos " N"
l:o. :; -. y.aa( A. 4a4

The price Of domestic exchange was as follows
ut the places named: Chicago. 2'c premium
asked: Boston. 25r. discount: Charleston. pu!ihs
rar selling !, premium: 81 Louis, zoe. premium
bid offered at 90: Ncw-Orleans. commercial %
discount bank par: San Francisco. sight l2'2, teie-
graph Is: Savannah. buying l-16 ais, selling Ito
as premium. ,.
named New York Exchange. Sl0l.l1i?99; bal
hnces sG177.ll3. Philadelphia -E~chanees, IL
$50 S79 balances Si.5I3.soa. Boston-ExchangeE'
1858 81 balances nl M"zS's =; o. G 5s1
The price OF commercial bar silver In this mar
ket was Soc. nominal. per ounce. Mexican DOL
lars were quoted At isis cents. In LONDON par
silver declined l-l6i to ~ d. The mar
k.t was steady. The Paris. sailing tomorrow
viii take $4,000 ounces of silver
although business was small Il eascd ~ frac-
tionallv in the afternoon. closing dun. The io-
lowing table shows the rates at which business
actually done:
s,.,,. '' no. .s 4os ~ Il. ga ~
I s:,ss: =. 81, e. RI TX E.
Money on call in London was y per cent; The
rate OF discount in the open market for ho'n 'oms
and shor; bills WAS | per cent. Rarkeis are
willing to take an American per cent coI1 !"'i'
at par, but II lin coin. on ~ per cent pasls.
The expectation is that the bonds VIII De i1'
coin onIv British consols to-day advanced =
10 104 5-IS for both money and the account.
American securities were stronger ana thn.dn
Pacific advanced per cent 10 ~ ENC - 80
l0i. Illinois Central y to a0ii. ST. Pau . 20
577s. Louisville and Nashville \ to @'s' ana
AtChison !. to 4's
French rentes. l03 francs 2I's centimes al ii'
close Paris exchange London. - fraics j."
centines Berlin sight sterling. ~ marks f''2
pfennnks. - ,.o. DAG.
Cold premiums to-day. At Buenos Ayres. 40
a, Madrid 10 %: at Lishor. 23.2ii4 at st Peters
burg 20: at Athens. II. at Rome. 30; al
Vienna. 3. ,,,. nj,
NJ Dafroad Securities" for 1897. published ny
White e. Kemble No 60 W!llinm-st. Is now
on tho market The volume IL "A valuable as
a;s,ar,. Indeed IL almost Indispensable TO the
investor or financia, writsr. This edition hh-
sooo new, features Of interest which VIII COZ
tainly prove useful
We have received the following:
The United States Mortgage tonplpy. 'eh-
rd INDEMNITY company closed the subscription
hooks for 81 900 900 per cent god bonds oil ''
Erooklyn Wharf and Warehouse COMPANY VS.
terday al II 30 the loan having been very largely
nv.rstbscribcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06

'f:x interest.
In State issues: s. 900 Alabama class A at
l04I2; $1,000 Virginia funded debt 2-3s Of 1891 at
50: 100000 Virginia Is deferred trust receipts:
stamped, at IA. in city banks. Ten shares or
American Exchange at 1oi, the last previous SAFE
being at I55: six shares OF Western Nationai
Bank at 10 the last pr,viols sale being at Ilo.
Trading i'm railroad bonds was stil small. Dut
a stronger temper was developed. The most I'M
portant changes were In the direction OF nlsner
prices The par value Of sales was only SIs3ooo
Louisville. Evansville and ~. Louis consoi ISL
81 declined to Is. but Colorado Coal ana iron
os rose 10 IS. Denver and Rio Grande ~ i'z 10
nh, Big Sandy 5s III to 80. Missouri. Kansas
and Eastern LIST 10 81 New-York Lake Erie
and Western new 2d consos receipts IA to Sl"+
and Northern Pacific consOl IS Y to 2J'a
The Sub-Treasury was debtor TO the Clearing
House s36s.,l6. lis net loss on balance was
%1 1874. made up by gain In currency OF $l1.Ss
and loss in coin OF $3.50 O63 The days opera
tons included: Receipts. $2.400.l3l; payments
s2SN.3l5. resulting in general balance OF $l49'-
J05.654. consisting Of $7os1s05s coin and s7s1ss-
sos currercy.
The Gni;eo States Treasury at Washington re-
ceivcd ,o-dsy x23L?53 National bank notes for re-
dempti0n. rhs customs receipts were Sssssss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
,u>cxER eockee
W. TRUST co.
81, FIFTH AVE. con. eth ST
BRkNCII 90 BROADWAY.
- 81 900 10000

BuANtII BROADWAY
Gamma, - 81 200. OOO.O0
DESIGNATED LEGAL DEPOSITORY.
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits
Check. pass through y. V. clearing house -
Ac,. a.. Executor Guardian or AimlnstrhtoI OF -,
tate, and n. Receiver Registrar. Transfer ana FlAhh'a
Agent Tor states. Railroads. ana Corporations
Separate Department with
SpccinI Facilities for Ladies'.
RORfRT MACLAY. President
CHARLES r BARNEY Vice President
JOsiI'H r. HI.OWN 81 vice President
FRr,D'K l. ELIRIpiE. Secr'tar,.
J. HENRY TOWNSEND. Ass't Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
Rc5tdnrunts.
lest an0 fcnn0.

fCSI UNU lCU1IU.
~
4 oST handbook No. aG2 9ij Dry Doci savings
- Bank ANY person having claims upon said book L.
called upon T.. present IN" the bark within thirty
DAYS or the aid viii D." declared cancelled ana cN-
tingnished and a one issued In lieu thereof.
I OSr.-On Jti-aye, between 2dth aud 18th sts oil
Moulav afternoon. 4 fox terrier bitch. answering
Tho name III Maggie with gold chain collar marked Mag
r. 0n side. and Terry. ia Champs Elysees s." re-
wurI and questions asked n returned 10 Victoria
Hotel
OST-iiank Book NJ. 30 t1G Bank Tor Savings. $50
Fourth Ave. New York. Payment stopped Please re-
book Bank.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
A Veto.
FRosTBURG, Mp. August II,

FRosTBURG, Mp. August H. 1895
TO the MINING JOURNAL.
| notice in your issue last Saturday
that the School Board has changed the
name of Public School No |" to
Beall High School, thus honoring
one of Frostburg's first citizens.
Speaking for myself alone. do not
approve the new name. However
liberal Mr.. Beall may have been in
the case given, it is not on record that
he ever contributed anything to the
town that the people did not pay for.
My own choice of a name would
have been Staudish High School, as
he (Jobn M. Standish) was the citizen
who moved and wrought until the
large building, lately torn down, was
erected, and | remember that when he
died his services as a public school
promoter were recognized by a funeral
turnout of the public school pupils
of No. |.
But if the name is to remain, |
move now that Council change name
of ''Beall street" to Church street
and the name Of Steyer street, which
the Beall heirs have closed, be changed
to Beall street. In this way, | believe
the monuments to the public spirit OF
the living will balance the honors
conferred upon the dead. CYNIC.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17

Don't overlook Mr.. Purnel's mort
gage sales in front of postoffice this
morning.
A man over in West Virginia who
hadn't read a newspaper for 40 years
was swindled by a "bunco" last week.
Strange to say, he is the sort of man
the sheriff wants for the next "capital
case PANEL in his county.
1t is feared that the fellow who an
nounces that Frostburg will double its
population in three years after it gets
the third and fourth hotel in full blast
is too handy and liberal with his assert,
ment of figures.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
"A Regret,

Whenever the Cumberland Meas gets
cornered, it takes labored refuge under
the pretext that its predicament is
achieved by JOURNAL nonsense.
This piece of strategy has been
developed so often that the JOURNAL
can foretell almost to day its re-
currence.
We missed it last week, however,
by just one diurnal period.
1t appeared Tuesday, not Monday.
Another clumsy way of getting out
of tight places is the stereotyped as
surance to its readers that "life is too
short'- in this case ''to waste in dis
cussing grammatical nonsense"
This will "go" with new reader of
the Meas, but it is not sufficiently
elusive to lead an old one from the
beaten track.
However, here is something new,
and as longevity is limited. it is the
only dictum whose integrity we have
time to test:
Conciseness, elegance Of diction or force OF
expression can never be acquired by sticking
to the rules of grammar.
This means literally that none of a
trinity of essential qualities of rhetoric,
IL science grounded in "the rules of
grammar" is to be acquired except by
indifference to the laws which give
rhetoric its birth and being.
The JOURNAL would take this idea
TO its absurd sequence, but, as before
said, the Ne,os, pointing to moments it
has already Wasted, discourages all
effort to prove that grammar is the gold
standard of sentence making.
The JOURNAL regrets this, because
If there is one thing on earth that
cannot stand free coinage it is syntax.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
Political.

The following dispatch tells the
weeks leading story
CAMBRIDGE, Mn, August IL.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
Lowndes nominated by acclamation
Ticket is:
For GoyerWor-Hon. Lloyd Lowndes, OF
Allegany
For Anoyney- Ge"eral-H. NJ. Clabaugh, Of
Baltimore city.
Fo, COmptrol,er-R. 7. Graham, of Wi
comiCo.
The JOURNAL. will next week publish
an interesting sketch of Mr.. LowndeS
hitting only this reproduction of one
of his portraits:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
A "Reading" D,ssected.


The local editor Of the Cumberland
Necs filled IAN M interim moment" las
Saturday or Sunday rejecting the
observations of some anonymou.
motive reader:
AIlegany county is the only part of terri
f,n.a where it would be possible to get up {
newspaper kick against an improvement II
its public school system. In the case o
Frostburg and Homecoming, however, it i:
gratifying to know the kickers are very lone
some, and that their objections spring from
very unworthy motives.
How the NeaoS "local' learned that
the kickers in Frostburg, for instance.
care very lonesome" and from whom
it found out that their objections
spring from very unworthy motives,
are, of course secondary questions.
But that he knows whereof he speaks
is evident, because he regards the in
formation obtained as sufficiently
credible to warrant publication.
Moreover, local editor of his
stamp-a mind-reader from second
hand information is most apt to heal
and see more than he tells.
He must know, for instance, that
examiner Weimer has told number
of persons that the Frostburg and
Homecoming schools have already been
equivalent IN range and efficiency to
high schools.
He must know also that the examiner
has said that the only real change to
be made at those places is that q male,
instead of female vice-prlncipal, will
be provided.
He must know that the ostensible
objection to George M. Perdew on the
part of small number of bene-
hciaries, endorsed by the Meas, but
not endorsed by the average attend
ance report, is--that after 10 or l.
years service, he was asceitained to
be incompetent and that the school
ran down under his mastery.
He must know that this incompetent
is to go to Cumberland to build up a
school that is said to have declined in
morale and number while under the
half-year control of Arthur F. Smith.
He must know that the Frostburg
high school Is to enjoy San improve
ment IN its public school system" by
the advancement of Arthur F. Smith
to the vice-principalshlp.
Now, suppose the Ne,cs local
knows these things which he didn't
tell--should he not inform his readers
how the ''public school system" is to be
improved" by a swap which gains for
Cumberland a Homecoming failure, and
for Frostburg Cumberland failure
Or, ifhe doesn't know these things
will he explain why he neglected to find
them out when his informant discover
ed our "lonesomeness," and read our
"motives" so plainly that he felt JUST
fed in calling them unworthy ?"
Or is the Neocs open to one sort of
information concerning the schools
and closed to the other9
Looks that way.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
GENERAL NEWS.
Excursion to Atlantic City-Last of the
Season via IL. * o.

The last of the series of trips to the
Seashore via the B. q O. is announced
for Thursday, August 22d. The ex-
cellent train arrangements that have
been so satisfactory on the previous
occasions will be repeated.
Tickets to Cape May or Sea Isle
City can be purchased at same rate
and under same conditions.
Don't forget the date, August 22d.
We give below list of stations in
this vicinity, showing time of trains
and rates of fare:
Time. Time Rate.
Cumberland. 1850 p. m. 205 a. m. $3.50
For more detailed information apply
to nearest B. q O. agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
CatchingCoWs.

Samuel Bowen bagged 3 cattle and
horse Wednesday. Which reminds
the great paper that OH similar oc
casion some time ago the pretty lamb
kins played upon the hill, and near
them did the gay goatkins browse; the
devilkins were to play by the rill when
Whiskers went to Sam for the COWS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
Knight Tcmplar ConcIavc at Boston
-TyOw Rates via Ii. 80,

For the Triennal Conclave knights
Templar at Boston, Mass, August
26th-30th, the B. & O. R. R. Co. will
sell excursion tickets at one fare for
the round trip from all points on its
lines east of the Ohio River for all
trains August 23d to August Goth in
elusive, valid for return passage until
September 10th, inclusive. Tickets
can also be purchased going one route
and returning another at IL slight ad-
vance in rates.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
To the BOycOtters.

The greatest trouble with Atchison
as Il newspaper town, and the same is
true of every other town of its size, is
that so much of the news cannot be
printed. The reader will understand
why; perhaps he himself has gone to
the newspapers and requested that no
mention be made of something that
was really news,-Atchison (kansas)
Globe
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
Unique.

Allegany county is the only part of terra
t'1ta where it would be possible to get up a
Kick against an improvement in its public
school system. Ners
And Cumberland is the only town in
the universe "where it would be pos
slble to get up a newspaper" high
kick against IL public SCHOOL, study so
indispensable as grammar
But it is most gratifying to know
that the newspaper which INDUCES
the bizarre notion that grammar is Il
fraud is not only grand, gloomy and
peculiar" in that particular, but IN the
unlimited vastness of its isolation it is
fixed and perpetual hermit.
AS to its motives ?"
All, that is a penetralia whose courts
the JOURNAL will not profane by
sandaled football or unshod tread.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17

Calico, per yard. y cents
Iard,wide Unbleached
Muslin, per yard. 81 "
Cheviots, " .3I "
10 and -! ct. Percales,
Satines, Ginghams,
Lawns, etc, per yd.4I "
$3.50 chenille Curtains. .S1.47
Sailor Hats, each. =. s cents
Ladies' Shirt Waists,
each. .... .13 "
Large Turkish Bath
Towels, per pair. Is "
Ladies' Wrappers
calico, each 43 {"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17

In both the platforms and Mr..
Hurst's letter of acceptance 70 men
ton is made of the attitude of either
party towards the maintenance of the
Chesapeake and OHIO canal as Mary
land institution for the continued
development of Maryland coal in
terests. But it may be set down as
certain that Mr.. Lowndes is, as he has
always been, canal man; that he is
not only in favor of its continuance as
a waterway, but strongly advocates
charging its carrying capacity by
employing electricity as motive
power.
The many who know Mr.. Lowndes
will certify that, If elected, he will
make an executive who will bring no
discredit to himself, his party, nor his
State.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
BrcyiticS.

A Hyndman camp-meoting preacher
delivered a sermon on Lying" one
night last week which was so effective
that when he went into town next
morning more than half his old friends
wouldn't speak to him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
TllcSick.

AS noted elsewhere, Christ. Johns,
captain of the baseball club, is down
with typhoid fever.
Charles IL. Parker continues quite
i'll
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
SENII-LOCAL NEWS.
Fire.

Patrick Dorsey's barn, near Grants
vile, was burned Sunday night. Loss
about 81 800 insurance $780,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
Died.

AT his home in Eckhart, Monday,
August y, 1895, Mr.. Joseph w.
Gallagher, formerly of Frostburg, aged
II years, months and Is days.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
COUNTY NEWS.


Somebody said the Mineral county
CIV. Va.) Jail is empty, which, if true,
proves that Keyser is using its jail as
little as Cumberland does its churches.
No mistake about it, David w.
Sloan-that was fine speech.
Mr.. Pink Whiskers of Pocahontas
says that the reason so few members
of the Legislature ever die is because
death loves shining mark" The
JOURNAL regrets that Mr.. Whiskers
came out just now with that depress-
ing explanation, because 1t has few
questions designed to make of can
dldates that very thing-''a shining
mark" Still, the man who can give
the people substantial pointer to-
ward the special object he has in view
in wanting to 60 to the Legislature,
may make of himself a mark so re-
splendent that, while death may
strike, it can never dim his radiance.
Homecoming society young men,"
says Illus a. bllCh, are LOOKING Il
good deal better since the advent of a
celestial laundry" But, lite, isn't it
pretty hard to wear white shirt more
than a week in a place to which coal
slack is supplied by gravity pressure
Pig roasts are popular at Pompey
Smash. They are not quite AS
recherche as a high tea at Mt Savage,
but powerful sight more film" says
Col. Whoop Koffcutter, of Bullygany
The JOURNAL acknowledges an in
vitation to attend "the celebration of
the 18th anniversary Of the organiza-
ton of Good Will Fire company, of
Homecoming, Saturday, 9th inst. ;" an
occasion for which the good people of
that place are making elaborate prep
arations. A trades display and dec
orationS profuse are proposed features
There is a man il Pompey Smash
who has been accused of doing every
thing except organizing lodge of
Sons of Temperance.
When the JOURNAL was established,
II years ago, electricity as a mechan
zeal power was unknown. Now
5000, 100000 are invested in various
kinds of electrical machinery
There are several strong attach
ments among the editors of this county.
J. Joker Robinson and H. Cheerful
Rank are as chummy as two high
school girls and Tom McCardell and
John Avirett write pieces to each other
in their papers every day.
10,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
Good,

The announcement is made that the
public schools of the county will open
September 8 for a scholastic year of 8
months.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
HARD TIMES
COMPEL THE
NOSTSWEEPINC
EVER KNOWN Nm FROs'VHURG.

Figured China Silks,
per yard .23 cents
Leather Mitts, pair. 10
Mosquito Net, all col
ors, per yard go. %
White canton Flannel,
per yard. b "
50-cent Table Linen,
per yard. ,21
Children's null Hats,
reduced from 81
and $l.25 to. 20
A 81 Lcghorn Hat. % &"
A 25-cent ladies Vest 10 {"
Children's Vests, each 3 l."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
No Call for IL.

Both parties are committed to the
free school book notion, another open
door to extravaganza, if nothing worse.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
Bailiff Bowen's report for July

OIOFN III 1II"'IOHS ICPOr0OU IOoHo0N
issued to the amount Of $40.
Water Superintendent Jeffries re.
ported . families added to works !;
placing IS more fireplugs, making a
total of Il froplugs, and there is now
10 feet Of water in large reservoir,
after having been cleansed last month.
Street Supervisor Morgan reported
eXpending on streets $94.lS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
Towns.

Towns.
Harper's Ferry is devoted largely to
two railroads, rock tunnel, several
bridges, a few mountains and ham
sandwiches. On hot day it is good
town to get out of.
Hagerstown is quite pious. The
churches have indoctrinated the very
air and the average drummer feels
like getting heightened religion soon
as he sees the politicians in close
communion.
1t is different at Martinsburg, where
one feels like falling from grace soon
as he steps off a train.
Baltimore is the political Mecca of
the State. 1t has the penltentiary and
other wicked places. The people
study contracts, go fishing, tell stories
for the papers and draw salaries.
Cumberland is the county seat of
Allegany, but from the fuss it some
times makes one would mistake it for
the capital of the State. Nothing is
dry down there except the churches.
1t has several clubs, che dated hun
dred years ahead. 1t is the residence
of two assortments of democrats who
sit up nights to hate each other.
Pocahontas is the home of the finest
individual aggregation of whiskers
in Pennsylvania. The owner is an
artist in pink and consequently greatly
admired as the only man endowed
with a feature that gives color to the
whole town.
All the people in Keyser attend
church safely on Sunday evening, but
during the week, since the electric
light burns low, they have to depend
upon the faithful policeman or in
constant moon to aid them home.
Barton is blessed with good neigh
bors. They mind their own business,
borrow seldom, lend willingly and drop
in Sunday afternoon to chat awhile.
1t is the home Of an educational
symposium which obviates the necess-
ity of establishing a high school at
that place.
At Homecoming the people who are
not Presbyterians belong to some other
denomination of christians. On
Thursdays and Fridays they read high
school news and on all other days, ex-
cept Sunday, speculate on how water
works are to be run uphill like high
school authority. They already regard
the principal they are going to have
as an immense success.
Mt. Savage is distinguished rs the
town where the plebian poison oak
does service rs substitute for the
aristocratic wistaria : also where the 5
o'clock tea is postponed until 3! on
those few days only when No. waits
| 10 or 80 minutes for No. ).
Just below is Barrelvile, the only
place in the county whose name is
off cially spelled wrong.
Flostburg, the metropolis, has the
hartman of virtues and the minimum of
vices which, on the one hand bless,
and on the other af1lict the lesser
places. AS before said, it is the
! metropolis.