davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20


Ordinances we're adopted by the Police
Jury, Jan. IL, 1864:
BUDGET.
Secretary and Parish printer 5 800
Parish Treasurer 400
Aasesyer's fees 1850
Commission Of Tax Collector 1850
Sheriffs salary $40
Conveying corvicts to peniten-
tiary and insane people to
the Insane Asylum 1000
Witnesses in criE,inul Gases 1900
Other and general aud criminal
Expenses 1000
Coroner and Coronel's Jury 2dUt;
Grand and Petit Jurors 25NI
Police Jury 1000
Repairing anil constructing
bridges 7oU,
beneficiary cadet to i.'t stc Uni
ycrsity oOJ
Beneficiary cadet to State Normal
School 1876
Divers. Incidental and. contin-
gent expenses 1000
Total $40. IT'S
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20

PRESBYTERIAN CHrnCu Rev
j. M. Williams, Psstor, will hold ser
vices In Covington on the Let and Bird
Sundays. Madisonville 2na Sunday.
Slidell 4th Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20

Mr. q. r. M,llar has sold out his
stock in the Jackson Store, Abita
Syringe. to Mr.. Henry Strnbbe.
Mr., Millar will devote bis asten-
,;on II the real estate business and
the sale Of incubators. broodera
and poultry supplies. See his new
.dvert,aement ia another column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20

Mr.. L. A. Hehert, Of Larose, La,
is visiting his parents, 1T Claiborne
Hotel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20

s'Penny Photos 80 for Is
cents, just for fun, at the new gall
lery.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20

FOR SALE 1900 stalks of seed
cane. Apply At Kleeman's Saloon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20

See statement Of the Peoples
Building and Loan Association, in
another column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20

Mrs. Eva Williams, Of Holmes
vile. Miss, IS IN 4 visit to Dr.
and Mrs. G. z. Williams.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20

Large crowds left on the train
Monday and Tuesday, to attend
the: Carnival in the city. They re
por. having had a delightful time,
and that the parades wele the finest
ever giren IN the city.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20

WAN rED-A few thous and acres,
Of land for sheep rancho.
G. E. MILLAR, Abita Springs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20

The Emergency Saloon. Mace
Macon, proprietor, il the place TO
refresh. the inner man with the best
that can be had, in the way II
liquors and cigars. He also has =
large stable u accommodate the
teams af his customers. We call
atteus ion 4, his advertise Ment III att
other column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20
FOR SALE CHEAP-A Parlor
Set of five pieces. Apply at resi-,
dence of Mr. Jas. O'Donnell
Official.

The following Budget and License
Ordinances were adopted by the Police
Jury, Jan. II, 1864:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20
FOR SALE.

A gentle horse, will work anywhere
good under the saddle.
ia3tf. SECOND & HILBERT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20

Rev. Z. II. Garner, pastor Of the
Baptist Church NJ Franklin,on,
preached in the Presbyterian
Chur;h here last Sunday morning
and evening, and organized = Bap-
list Church With flattering pros
meets. VIM. z. Mlnckler WAS
elected clerk, and Mr.. Garner was
called TO serve rs pastor. Ground
viii be secured soon and house Of
worship built.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20

in the month, ut 1880 r. NJ, at Castl,
Hall. K. OF F., COvington, Ii.
+. g. KLEEuAN, Noble Arch
F. B. HEalPEL Secretary.
PRESBYTERIAN CHvnCI.-Rev
j. NJ. Williams, Psstor, will hold ser
vices In Covington on the Let and 9rt
Sundays. Jacksonville 2nd Sunday
Slidell 4th Sunday.
Lent has-retnrned.
Viole;s and other early flower.
a-e plentiful.
Peach and plum tree. are in full
bl ,o,r.
FOR SALE 1880 stalks of seed
cane. Apply At Kleeman's Saloon
NV is the time TO set ont fig and
pecan trees. both Of wh,cl, tl,riv.
remarkably we'll in this parish.
"Penny Photos" 30 for 2;
cents, just for fun, at the new gal
lery.
See statement OF the People,
Building and Loan Association, il
another column.
Mrs. Eva Williams, OF Holmes.
vile. Miss, Is m \ visit to Dr.
and Mrs. G. z. Williams.
Mr.. L. A. Hehert, OF Larose, La :,
is visiting his parents, At Claiborn.
Hotel.
WANrED-A few thousa and acre.
OF land for sheep rancho.
G. E. MILLAR, Abita Springs.
--D-
Mr.. Rosser Strobe and wife ar.
rived last Wednesday on a visit tc
relatives.
Life size Craynn Portraits. 81 SO,
at the new Photograph Gallery.
Elegant frames cheap.
Mr.. August blanche. OF Ensley,
Ala. has bought out the stock u
Mrs C. Lacorde.
Mrs. Dcpre and child, Of Meri-
dian, Misc nIe on visit Il, l,el
parents, Mr. ana Mrs Ci,ss.
Heinz, ST..
There is a good demand for gar.
deners aud florists, who understand
their business. They seem to be
unob,ainabIe at present.
The Mardi Gras visitors have all
returned. We hope none Of them
were robbed Of watches. money or
other yaluables.
DR.. ]. .. Flower, Of Pittsbnr2,
proprietor of Fairview Farm, ar
rived laet Wednesday euening, and
il staying At Claiborne Hotel. He
paid US = pleaesnt visit Thursday
morning.
Mr.. John Swlnson, the vel
driver, was in Covington last Mon
day, and paid as . pleasant visit
He Is now engaged on . contract
for arteslan welle. uear Bay 81
Louis, Mics.
We are pleased to announce tha'
Mr.. b. Barrere, Of the firm o
Barrere Bros., who has been Ill To-
several weeks, is able to be 81
aud hope he will soon be enjoying
perfect health.
The many friends of Mrs. \
Clark and Miss Alice Hawthorn
sympatblze with them on the deatl
of their brother, Thomas jane
Hawthorne, which occurred in New
Orleans last Tuesday, aged 8
years and . months.
Mr.. g. 4. M,llar has sold out n
stock in the jackson Store, Abit
Syringe, to Mr.. Henry Strubbe
Mr.. MilIar will devote bis atten
ton to the real estate business an
the s.le OF incubat0rs. broodef
and poultry supplies. See his ne
advertisement IN another column.
The suggestion We made : mont
400. Of an entertainment tor tn
benefit Of the public school. "a
met with ! favorable response
AZ will be seen By the communities
,;on of Mr.. ". P. M,nckler, IN ~
.,.,,,,r Hrs public spirit
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07

Concluded on page 8
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
" HOLE = unBnH. 1869.

were learned by heart and rccited by
generations of professional story tell
ers and were later written down and
preserved by the scribes Of the monas-
terics. The oldest of them carry the
student back to Il preC Christian period
and give picture of life in Ireland at
time antcdating the advent of st.
Patrick. who preached in the Gaelic
tongue.
The literary merit of these ancient
productions has been dwelt on by many
critics, both favorably and otherwise.
and thei, art. pathos, dignity, purity
and humor abundantly shown. No one
who has dclvcd into Gaelic literature
even cursorily will deny the high de-
gree of technical finish and the rare
gift Of narrative displayed. 1t is Il
world of barbaric grandeur, of unend-
ing strife, to which the earliest tales
transport us. but also world Of noble
though rugged ideals of chivalry, hon
or, loyalty and love, of picturesque fig
urCS and scenes and world withal
over which fancy has spread It's wings.
Nor is there any lack of themes Of
perennial interest to humanity-the
struggles of the individual with his
passions or against the trammels Of
the law, social conventions or against
fate itself; conflicts of love and duty,
Of friendship and loyalty. If there iS'
one trait which distinguishes this early
literature from that of other nations I'M
n silnilGr stage of development, 1t is
the type of womanhood revealed in It.
"As it belonged to Celtic romance.
says prominent Irish writer, ito i'm
pose upon the mind of Europe a new
type and ideal of womanhood, the type
of IScult and Elaine, of Guinevere
ana Enid, so it belonged to Ireland to
create some of the earliest love tales
of western Europe, the love tales of
Dcirdre and Emer, of Etaine and
Grainne."
The love tales of Ireland are not only
among the most ancient of Europe,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
FROsTBURG, Md, SATURDAY, MARCH u, 1904.

way. By II O'Clock Trlmble was at the
Northern depot elegantly arrnyed and
prepared to make the effort OF his life
He spent n nervous half hour, which
seemed very long, and then Il still
more nervous ten minutes which seem
ed much longer. Trains arrived. and
people poured out OF them. Green ban
ners waved. and bands played and
pretty girls with Irish blue eyes and
shnmrocks displayed upon their holt
day raiment hurried by. but Bessie
Carroll was not among them.
At O'Clock the most melancholy
BritOn under the blue canopy of hcav
en- gave up the game and returned to
his room in the boarding house. where
he stuffed black pipe with strong to-
bacco and sat down to 'think it out"
There was Il rap at the door. and Cor
win entered. The two men seemed to
be in the same mood. They exchanged
growls. and COrwin dropped into Il
chair. Ten minutes of silence cnsued
Then COrwin spoke.
"Thcrc's no way to beat that blasted
lrshman." he said.
Trimble smoked gloOmily.
Look here said COrwfn. II eau
trust you, and I'm going to tell you
something I found out yesterday that
Mccarthy had an engagement to meet
Bessie Carroll Mt Arlington and BOyl-
ston streets. She was coming In from
Winchester Ky trolley. SO. just for n
bit of Joke. | fixed up n bogus tele-
gram. telling him to meet her at the
Northern depot. and | chuckcd 1t under
his door
You did" said Trimblc.
"YeS. / did" responded COrwin.
"And then l went to the corner Of
Arlington and Boylston streets to see
whether might be of some service to
Miss Carroll. and. by the living lingo.
there was Pat Mccarthy! What do
you make of it?'
Trimble shook his head.
Don't know what to make of It," he
said Never heard Of such blasted
luck in my life.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12

but they have also a purity, a tender
ness and Il charm hardly to be found
elsewhere They are indeed special
production of the Gael. The heroines
of these tales are sprightiy, winsome,
very human maidens, belonging to an
order of beings as unlike the Titanic
women of the northern saga as they
are unlike the morbid. luxurious Ia
dies of southern romance. If one
wishes to learn how Irish youths and
maidcns of those early centuries loved
let him turn To the "WOoing of Emer,"
to the "ChiIdren of Usnech," to "Der-
mot and Grainne," or to "Liadain and
Curithir."
The Irish have always been q poetic
people, and the ancient Gaelic is par
ticularly rich in poetry, much Of it OF
a high literary order 1t Is related
that in the days of Oisin 'abOut 10000
persons We're able to compose verse;"
One-third of the men of Erin were
poets in the time of Colum-kille, and
soon after every learned man was COM
PEELED to prove himself poet. Much
of this poetry is still preserved. 1t
represents the cheerful buoyant, hope
full spirit of the Irish race which has
survived the persecution and repression
of centuries. Some of the old Gaelic
songs, such, for instance, as "Aileen
Aroon," have been heard in Ireland for
q thousand years.
While the specimens of Gaelic liter
aturc yet eXtant have been and will
continue to be studied by generations
of historians, folklorists and archeol-
ogists, it is their literary and human
qualities which cause them to live in
popular favor. They await the hand of
the artist, the poet and painter, whom
the present Gaelic revival may de-
velop, and when thus interpreted 1t
Is not unlikely that the worlds liter
aturc may once again be influenced by
Celtic genius, as it was in the twelfth
and thirteenth centuries.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12

confined to the so called Irish speak
ing districts" which, roughly, embrace
the portions of the island lying along
the coasts north, west md south from
Donegal to Waterford. They contain
the finest scenery in Ireland and their
inhabitants are as pure Gacls as are
eXtant being In some places. like the
Arran islands, wholly unmiXCd. 1t is
fairly estimated that onc-tifth of the
people of Ireland still speak the Old
Gaelic tongue with greater or less flu
cncy, but 1t is most frequently heard
in Donegal and Galway. in Sligo,
Mayo, Cork, Kerry. Clare and. most
of all, in the Isle of Arran. In t.eSe
sections, which may be termed the
core OF Gapldom-sc sections which have
most tcnaclously clung to the tradi-
tions of the old days of Ircland's indr
pcndenCr and most stoutly resisted
British innovations efforts of the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
By MICHAEL O'LERRY

[COpyTight, 1904 by Hamilton Musk.l
wv YILL the language of st. Pat
AA rick again become the COM
V0 mon tongue of the Irish peO-
Pile? So we may fondly
hope, as to this end points ti., r'mark-
able literary revival now il progress
in the Green Isle and anIO;- It's de-
scendants in this country. And may
We not also hope that with the r"Stora-
tiOn of the ancient Gaelic language
Ireland may be restored to its pristine
glory and again take It's proud place
among the nations Of the earth:
The literary revival which gives this
promise took definite form in 1893,
when was organized in Dublin the
Gaelic league, whose purposes were de-
fined to be:
First.-The preservation of Irish as
the national language of Ireland and
its extension as spoken tongue.
Second.-The publication of existing
Gaelic literature and the cultivation of
modern literature in Irish.
In the pursuance of its first named
purpose the few scholars of the Gaelic
language and literature gathered about
the University of Dublin began Wig
orOus campaign for the preservation of
the ancient tongue among those by
whom it was still used, urging them TO
keep alive the yet remaining spark of
the literary light which once burned
SO brightly. The work, therefore, OF
the Gaelic league was at first mainly
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
/ L;atrick M'Carthy's
Day
By WILLIAM CALLAHAN
Copyright. 1904, by C. n. Lurie.l

Copyright 1904, by C. n. Lurie.l
"RIMBLE was an EnGliShman,
e and Mccarthy, as you perhaps
A might surmise, Wa; N Irish
man. They We're not 'IYon the
best of terms, but the wron:;S of Ire
land had nothing to do with the case.
Jealousy is strange creature. For
instance, Trimble was jealous Of Nc
Carthy's popularity. though he would
never have made any effort to be n
general favoritc himself. He deSpiSed
that sort of thing And yet it irrtated
him to see Mccarthy make friends SO
easily.
Everybody liked Mccarthy in the
boarding house in Boston where the
two young men lived. He had a fine
voice for ballads. and he knew an
enormous number of them. \ dclcga-
ton. including all the pretty girls in
the boarding house. was always in
waiting to escort Mccarthy to the
piano after dinner. Trimblc cared lit
tie for music and nothing mt all for
the girls, but he felt that he should
have been of far more Importance than
Mccarthy In any society. He would
often sit in a corner of the parlor with
another young EngliShman named Cor
win and discuss the thousand faults of
Mccarthy and the general infcrIority
of the Irish rs he and Corwin figured
them out.
If Trimble and Corwin had not thus
acquired the habit of being Jealous of
Mccarthy It is possible that neither of
them would have been disturbed by
his attentions to Miss Bessie Carroll,
a stunning pretty girl. who spent some
weeks in the boarding house with her
parents Trimblc and COrwin decided
almost Immediately that Miss Carroll
was far above the social level of that
house. and especially above the level
of Mccarthy.
So far as lay in their power Trimble
and Corwin protected Miss Carroll
from these influences by Offering her
various attentions. In Hnct. there were
times when Trimblc thought that Cor
win was protecting Miss Carroll too
much, and there were other times
when Corwin had similar notions
about Trimble Miss Carroll was a
girl who liked amuscments. and Mrs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12


Coins bearing the image Of st. Pat
rick were once legal tender in New
Jersey,
These were issued by the confedera-
ton of Kilkenny when it ruled Ireland
with but little interference from Lon
don, raised armies and sent out am
basSadors.
They circulated in Ireland long after
Che glorious day of the confederation,
but We're "called in" at length because
they were constant reminder Of n
period when Irish national independ-
ence was almost accomplished.
To the colony of New Jersey, where
they could do no harm and would be
Of great service, most of them were
sent in care Of government agent.
one Mark Newly. They were legal
lied in 1852, the law declaring that
'for the more convenient payment OF
small sums of money Mark Newby's
coppers, called Patrick's halfpence.
shall pass as halfpence current pay"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12

I'm EXPECTING THE DAY OF MY LIFE"
responded Mccarthy. I'm insured.
But what do you mean by accidents?'
Nothing; absolutely nothing what
ever" said Trimble. ~ was thinking
of the weather"
Mccarthy, who was standing by the
window, drew aside the curtain and
glanced out, and Trimble had the
chance to lift the edge of the rug with
his foot and see the yellow envelope
safe in its hiding place.
It'll be a fine day" said Pat.
81 hope So" said Trimble. i've ar
ranged II bit of celebration, and
wouldn't wish it to be spoiled"
Trimble was early at breakfast next
morning. for he was still afraid that
COrwin might try to spend the day
with him. and COrwin was as sticky as
a bur. Upon this occasion. however,
he was SO kind as to keep out of the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
Never Satisfied.

My husband" complains the wife,
lis so puritanical! He does not believe
in theatcrs. dancing, card playing.
clubs or any of the modern forms Of
amusement"
"Indced?" murmurS the contidant.
soothingly should rcmem-
Der that You took him for better or
worse"
81 know, and l can't help thinking
how much better it would be If he were
worSe."-Judge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
Never Had To.

Cholly-A fellow told me today that
l didn't know enough to 90 In when it
raincd
Miss Sharpe-And what did you say?
Chol!y-I aSSuhcd him 1t was quite
unnecessary, donchcr know, because |
nevah 30 out when it rains.-Phladel
phia Ledger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12

Carroll had American notions about
chaperons. So the girl saw all the
good plays in town, and most o" them
Mt Mr.. Trimblc's or Mr.. Corwin's ex-
pense, but between whilcs she seemed
to like nothing in the world so well as
to play Mr.. McCarthy's accOmpani-
mcnts when that young gentleman
could be prevailed upon to sing.
The CAROLS had house in Wln"hes-
ter, which is q suburb Of Boston. and
ehcn certain alterations had lren COM
Ilctcd in their home they moved back
to it. During the succeeding winter
Mr.. Trimble. Mr.. Corwin and Mr.. Nc
Carthy won't ont to Winchester quite
often. IU.lishmcn think slowly, yet
they really do think down to the truth
eventually, and there came Il time
when Trimblc and Corwin began to
think that it was not much use for
them to go out to Winchester any more.
Neither was sure of this. Each pre-
served an eXpectant attitude and cher
ishcd the suspicion that the superficial
attractions of Mccarthy would weary
Miss Carroll ut last or that the lrlSn-
mans too easy popularity would be
tray him into attentions to some other
girl, or perhaps half II dozen. and that
Miss Carroll would hear OF it. They
had so poor an opinion of Mccarthy
that they were very sure of his ulti-
mate failure in any effort, and they
believed that he was always upon the
point of losing Miss Carrolls esteem.
On the evening of the 10th of March
Trimble knocked ut McCarthy's door
on the way down to dinner. What
prompted him to do so he really did
not know. Perhaps lie was curious to
know whether Mccarthy had any
plans for the morrOw's holiday that
involved Miss Elizabeth Carroll. st.
Patrick's day is not Il great occasion
for an Englishman, and yet Trimble
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12

City Editor 0o reportery-Did you see
those sleeping cars that were reported
on fire:
Reportcr-No, sir. When | got there
they were all smoking cnrS.-Judge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12

rs there any chance for good mau
TO get job here?"
mo. but we'll put you to work.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
Great and Good Friends

Great and Good Friends.
but how
About me? kh!"
Clasps lit
Tie Korea.
You'll sit
In my lap,
Poor child!"
Saith the Jap.
No; l
VIII take care
OF you!
Saith the Bear.
Poor thing!
There she stands.
With up
Lifted hands.
And waits
Till they start
To pull
Her apart.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
Pittsburg Division.

Pittsburg Division.
EAsTBoUNp.
No 10. Express Ss..........arriveS Z:l5 a. ILL.,
M 16 Express. arrives O.u' r. III
No. l6. Cumberland El..arrives 6:lo p. m
No. r. Limited Express. ARRIVES ioiZ =. III
No. IA. Mail. ............ arrives ~. T. Ill
No. o. Limited Express. arrives l2:f' p Ill.,
For leaving time see same Express numbers
eastbound on Main Line.
wEsTBoUNp.
No. o. Express. s.........: leaves 100 a IL,
No. II. .Pittsburg Limited leaves loo a. III
No. l3. .ConnellSvillc IL. leaves 40 a. III
No. n Chicago Express leaves 9:2O Il. III
No. 5..Chicago Limited leaves 300 p. III
No 40. Mail .............. leaves 3:l3 p. NJ
For arriving time see same Express num-
bers westbound on Main Line.
*Except Sunday.
No. 40 is local train from Cumberland to
Pittsburg and No. II from Pittsburg to Cum
berland.
Through tickets, east and west, for sale at
Cumberland. NJ. c. CLARKE,
C. S. SINS, Ticket Agent.
General Manager ID. B. MARTIN,
Nov 2S Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
RAILROAD.
November %, 1908.

~E,n1 AFTER above date until further
notice TRAINS will arrive and depart
from CUMBERLAND as follows
Main Line.
EAsrBoUND.
w,sh;nytou, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express:
M 4.arriyes 80 Il. m leaves 2:3S II. m.
No 10. Observation-Disclosures. leitNcS - d. III
No. s. arrives 7:5l a. M. leaves y a III.
M. . arrives SIS IA. m; leaves NJ Il. M
No 6. arrives 1883 p. III. leaves l2:32 p m.
No. II. arrives 1920 p. m; leaves lo:l' p III.
xBaltimore and Way
No. leaves 3:l5 F. IN.
Express:
No. 46. arrives 6:l1 p. M; leaves TOO p. M
#Grafton and Way;
No. -. arrives 5:35 p. m.
wEsTBoUNp.
Pittsburg Express:
No. .. arrives lbs a. m.
Pittsburg Limited:
No. H. arrives $50 II. III.
Cincinnati and St Louis Express:
No. 3. arrives 5:25a. III. leaves 5:32 a. III,
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way;
No :, " leaves 700 a. III.
Express:
No. AZ. arrives 9:l0 am.
No. 50. arrives 235p. M; leaves sop. III.
No. arrives 2:55 p. M.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express
No. 1..arrives SD p. M. leaves o:Zo r. H.
Chicago Express:
No. :. arrives l04op. m. leaves 1890 p. H.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12

No.'sl2i, ls2 l24. l25. l2f and *l2,-week days;
1870. l3l l32. E34, l35 and l3'-Sundays only.
are sold by agents, leave Cumberland at close
of performance . ,u.,,,
Trains will stop Mt WeSttrnporl tit.nH,'
Er,nklin Norrisons Homecoming water station,
Grahamton Allcgany, Mt. Savage junction ana
West End Narrows only to take on or let on
f. p Nick EMMA,
General Passenger Agent,
Do. I. Cumberland. Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
Sain t
PatriCk'S

ehe Iris. Language
Literary Re
VfvaI and the Study
Of Gaelic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
INGLES AND TESTS.


Hojack- Well the company has gone
under
Tomdik-What sank it,
Hojaek-Its floating debt. Town
Topics.