davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06

NOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
II FIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS. MONTREAL aud inter
mediate points Pier rs. r. r. daiy (suDdays
arcsntrdI aIs D. m 3d.st IT, 81 MI aud IL
nscSns with special trains NswHaven for HARTFORD Spring
New. YORK and Courtst Brooklyn. EKsurson " New.
~ dretn
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06
ERlE RAILWAY

I. w ~
IL SUMMER ARKAN CEMENT OF trains. in effect June s.
1876: ,,,
m Cincinnati aud Chicago Day Exprsss Drawing
Buffalo aud suspension Bridge. anu Sleeping
IoarIc, Ia tlr,claud 4, Cincinnati. and Chicago.
1913 m-ExpToss Mail Tor Buffalo, with sleeping coaches
attached. A., W.. e,..t
DAILY Pacific Express for tho West. Sleeping @
Coaches through Rochester, Buffalo Niagara Fas Cncn.
natl Cleveland aud Chicago without change asO Hotel DIN
ing cars to Cleveland and Chicago
Trains leave ChamberssSireet Depot. n. Y, Tor 81,
Newark IS, $50, 10 45. 1850 $40 5:l5 and o: .
D. M ana ~ midnight Saturday nights only. Sundays, 9ls
" inborfi Park and Passaic B45 7i5 10 a. M ~ noon,
l,46 g. 3l5, 4:3O 5l5. q, 6:30 \. 10 y. M, IL mid
night sundays $50, lO a. n I'9o ooo p ip auu - iu
Paterson. ei5 745 $3.50. 10, l045 1880 NJ ~ noon;
l45 3 H. 3l5 4:u, 0. OILS g. Gl5 $50 X 10 p aud
Il midnight sundays. $50, 9;i5' 10 Ill., lio' ooo p m'
Snfcrn' ja5 745 TO- lOi6 a. m. l45 S45. O. O. p m,
IL midnight sundays, $3.50, 10 a. H., lao 63O p mp aud
CornwaiI 745 0 A. n. 330 I3O p. IN. sundays $50 IN.
Warwick. 7:i5, lUI5 a. m, i:3O y. IN. ,
Newburgh. 745. 8. lO.i5 a. m $3.50, i3O p M sundays
$50 a.
Goshen 7:I5 o. iO45 a. H.. $50, 3i5, 4SO, p m sun
u' SidisowH i 7IJ ), i045 a. m 1885, 4SO, p. sun.
days, $50 10 m Iss m ami 4 t13 ~ q ~ N
Jervis, 745. o. lo45 m 4;3O p m sundays o''o'
NGiFTrains leaving Chambersst ST. even or hai hours
e,ye Twenty hrd fifteen minutes earlier han above une
irans leaving Chambers st on quarter hours ea'o
third at thirty minutes earlier. Boats leave
A. i5 and 645 D. connecting with trans leaving Cha
hers At at 10 u. and II midnight . ,,.,., .oo,,
Tirkets Tor passage for Apartments In Drawing
Coaches be obtained, anu oueIs OI ,ne
rhecsIng and transfer be left attn
Oniees Nos 239 toi 629 nG 20 doDpis BGsa"" -O
rIprrss Trains from the West arrive In Newi orA AZ Ao
IN. 4 3. and 100 Il.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06
NoRTUERN RAILROAD OF N

Trains leave Engewood Coster Piermcnt ana ss
GSo 80 D. m and saturday nights only At ll3O H. Sun
days u, Stna r Vsl,y and Monsey T. g4s n A45 m
N"""' SG N ABBoIT, Genl Pass r Agent, NewYork
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06
CLOSING PHILADELPHIA STOCK Quotations

CLOSING THlIADLIIHIA SIOUX VUVINIIVN@
Rid ASKED ID. Asked.
cs,v Ga oa - 1OIs Catawissa r r. pf fOl2
~ 50 New i07s .lO-7. Pill q Erie Il. l7S l7la
n 20 "a Of n J'lS7 18Th Northern g.. IiH % 3ils
psn1syIysn, r. b2Ns 525t .rnrh NaylgH.. 49, 5ioI
PM. and Reading. 44ls 4l4 Lelnsh Nav N'L"IV0 'V0'7
LehPh Valley ... 56Ss OO'e
Ell int.
The following table of prices Of the prominent gold
and silver mining shares. as received by telegraph
,rom San Francisco, is furnished by William Ward,
R,,;l
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06

In State bonds, Tennessee Skies, new series, were
steady at l3, and District of Columbia 365s better
at GJls. The following are the bids:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE
4 GREArTfu% II - - u IIEp 'AEES NAIL
lqndt A. ferries "a, follows.
tHrr,ss for Harrisburg, Pittsburgh the West and south.
with Punan Palace Cais attached. $50 In, anu sjOp N.
FoT &IlamspsG Lock Haven Cory aud Erie at 80 A. n,
aEd p NJ connecting at Cory for 1ltusse, Petroleum
For baltimore Washington and the sog,h. Limited wash.
nauou OF pullman Paror sunday,
go a M arrives Washington at 10 p. M Regular al $40
h. lxTtss r s Tor + PPhiairi. ha, T. 7 49, $50 M 1890 =,
40 D. t. = q, . p NJ, ana ~ night 2ihiaS D. o. " e""
FOR Cen enna Depot at $50. $50 $50 go 95o a. ~;
1880, and p NJ returning ehye e tent,nim , pIp"' "
For Newark G$o TO- %, ami Go dIG II "a "a 4
25 Sl0 St9 j. 81 AZ i9O mo and - usSt SUNDAY
500 $50. Z, and S;l0P,p N ,ou
Eo9 ssGS IS $ic 40 40 s:o $40 siS go.
ior Esh.ay' s. 90 80. 10 4 ,n;i2%i5 IA
si9 L. ~ M A. d - night suniav 800 & 3D. and
For Woodbridge Perth Amboy, and south Amboy, aud 10
For For New BrGnsSck T. 8 and II M, slo .io, 5:9o.
6lO. p m; and u nEbt Il saRRisyi s eedn eem
For Kingston and Rocky mn, saoa m ;6 ,na,slopm m.
EST Eor PsSsmT and Bsi1dt1e 30 m
For Bennington. $50 a NJ and > p, NJ.
For Trenton Bordenown aud Camden 4 80 and
oIS For a F1esIoi % h3So 7:5ca Z i m any AMI
For Famingae and s1nan, @ SV M sn via Perth Aboy
> S sST n NJ and viz Monmouth Junction. 10
oT = chstown u, T aud Pem6rrton, via Perth AmbOy
a ,9. srye % From Pittsburgh o:55 ani oSo M
and ip yopS,y 20 p % FTom asSnston and Banos
and 1872 S M nj io f5n1ny iS SI Tia m m risn ss .o
geghss SIg Go I95 $50 sii and i02j p sunday 5lo' go
~ ;4 Scs % 3 GsG ana ana ga iaS Rrpw,y Hou.
and foo Of pssbrosses and Corandt. No. Cogrt.
rOosED and y Sps Once So saisy p.ss
. . NJ BOYD. lr Gen. Passenger Assnl
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06


A LBANY and TROY by day boats c. VIB-
n BARD and DANIEL DREW.-Leaye Vcstryst pies
stSlu and 2Ithst $50 Landing at Nyack ami lar
khmebeck CatsA and Hudson Close connection at albany
with trains for the North aud Vest To WcsJ Point and New
burgh ami return, same day. 81. Poushkoe2Sis 81 3o.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Leave New York frJm foot of DesDrosses ana COT
S:3j for Washington and the West Pullman parloe
ears from New-fOfk 10 baltimore and WaSD4ton
Pullman sleepeIs and DAY from BatElorc w f1us
bnrgh Chltago. Cincinnati Louisville. sc. This uair
makes clos connections for Columbus indianapolis aDa
New-Orlcans.
$50 limited Express with through Pullman arriv
ing 1t W Washington ~ iOt and making con-
nect0ns Tor the West ss The preceding tTain
256 tor Washington and the South, Savannah Florida
and NewOrlt ans Through cars from New York "
cars from Baltimore 10 Chicago. Cincinnati st Loris.
COlullbIs,
S:55 p. n daily, Washington the South West Pull
man slcepers 10 Baltimore and Washington and from
BALTIMORE Ia Cincinnati, 81 Louis &c. close
Decons for Louisville indianapolis the soutl south
mOud, Lyncbbnrg Savannah, Flcrda, New.Orcahs, and
The south. Through slecpors Baltimore and New
Orleans
For through tickets please Companys Offices 3lB
and 2S Broadway, NewfOrk, and ticket offices fOos
Of COrilindt ami DE sDros depot City.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA RALrI MORE AND OHIO r. r
Removal May l TO Pier IS y. H.. foot Spring
EOR R0NDOUT and KINGSTON, connecting
with Ulster Delaware Railroad, landing At High
land Falls West Ponu. Cornwall Nesburgh, Marlboro,
Nil on IOughkoopse aud r.sJpns Steamboats, Thomas
Cornell leave every Tuesday Thursday ana saturday James
Baldwin Monday, Wednesday. Fridsy. sDrins1L Pier d1
:. r., u
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SrAT1ONSs
~ NEW lORA-Cenral Railroad OF NewJeroey foot of
Liberty ST., North River.
IN NPHILADELPIIIA-SOrthp pcnDslvaEia Ralruai cor
ner BeTAs lnd Am,
C0umrucin- MONDAY. May 10, 1876 Trains
Leave New York at 7.l5 9:iO a. M, 1850, 4. $50 p m.
L.yc Philadelphia at 7oO $50 AZ. Loo, ., $50 D. m
passenger, freight low by other ronte>.
Centennial delivered Al tho man enu Ia IN,
Centennial GIounds. II. 4. BALDWIN.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06

DHlL.ADNLPHIA via LONG BRANCU and
l tie NEW-JEHSIN SOUTHERN r E-rre lower tlan
by av o.sr route. commencing May !, 1876. Leave Scv
I0.A fs0m l1'r :, =. t., foot ectos ST. 80 o. m Tor
I,i and iutcrulaltc stations; HiI d. ~ 10. l
delrh'a Long B.auch Tpms River Nncl.ud. sc
f0r Ilac,uga Long Branch, MaTc.9Su. aLi lackertH.
i. l. fog Lon, Branch and intermediate > auous
" =. NNrnEN q. ~.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06

= FOIU T.. ,-NEN-lDIk AND NEW-lIAVLN d
EISIDN.-Spiiag Arrangement commencing MAJ Z. lSf,
Passenger Station in New YORK. Grsud Central Depot
trance o FOrty second ST.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.

To tile Honorable Judges Of the Circuit Court
GENTLEMEN The Grand Jury for April
Term of the Circuit Court of Allegauy
county respectfully submit, that they have
examined all witnesses and disposed of all
business which has been brought to their
notice.
They have visited the Jail and find it in
excellent condition as regards cleanliness
they find the heating apparatus in bad
working order, some portions Of the front
building detaced by smoke, and recommend
that the same be put in proper order.
Your Jury would further recommend that
means be provided for admitting the pris-
oners into the Jail-yard for air and exercise
Your Jury have visited the County
Almshouse and regret that they are not
able to report this building in satisfactory
condition as regards cleanliness. They find
the house heated by stoves, which, in the
Judgment of your Jury, is unsafe and dan
gerous. They find no means Of ventilation
provided, and that the means of personal
cleanliness is totally insufficient The
drainage is bad and there is no fire protec-
ton whatever. In view of this condition of
affairs your jury recommend that the
building be heated by furnace; that some
adequate means of ventilation he provided;
that natural supply OF water be provided
by dam and pipes, which will afford the
necessary fire protection and means of
cleanliness that provision should be made
for separation of the sexes; that hospital
accommodations be supplied, detached
from the main building, and that several
bath rooms be provided for the use of the
inmates all of which improvements are in
the Judgment of your Jury, necessary.
The time of your Jury has been wasted
and the county put to much unnecessary
expense by the number of trial cases sent
up for their consideration by the Justices of
the Peace in the county, both from city and
country districts, Your Jury would, there
fore, recommend more caution and judg
ment on the part of these Justices in the fI-
ture. Several irregularities in the adminls-
trations ofjustice and conduct of the bust
ness of the State by several Justices of the
Peace, have been brought to the notice of
your Jury, which, as there does not appear
to be criminal intention in the cases, do
not, in the judgment of your jury, cali for
criminal proceedings but do cali for rep
rimand
All of which your Jury respectfully sub
nit and ask to be discharged
April 20 Gu. ORRICK, Foreman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22

ATTENTION is called to the card of
DR.. D. M. Williams in our advertising
columns. The doctor has resided in
our midst for some months and already
enjoys large and lucrative practice.
This is due both to his popular
manners and medical skill. He is, be-
sides, an excellent citizen, and we
shall be glad to see him largely pat
rOOizn1
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22
LICENSES TO ORDINARIES AND
TAVERN KEEPERS

The licenses to OrdinaTics and Tavern
Keepers to sell spirituous or tcrmcntcl liq-
uors or lager beer in quantities less than a
pint, at any one time are as follows:
Provided that the applicant shall first ,e
recommended to the Clerk by two respect
able trccholdcrs of his Immediate vicinity,
and shall make oath before said Clerk that
he has bona tidc (and without intending to
evadc the requirements of this article pro-
vided and expects to maintain six good
beds with sufficient covering therefor
and three rooms more than sufficient
for the private use Of said ordinary keeper
with stabling and proVender for five horses
at least.
The said applicant is also to make oath
before the Clerk as TO the rate OF rent or an
nual value Of the h nse at or in which the
business to beauthorized by the license may
be done.
al, t,1.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22
ne of the stock in trade be

No license shall be granted to sell spirit
uous or fermentcd liquors or lager beer in
quantities not less than pint, for the sum
of $780, unless the person applying there
for shall also obtain Il license to sell goods,
chattels, wares and merchandise, paying
therefore, as prescribed, according to the
amount of stock in trade.
OYSTER AND EATING HOUSES.
The license to be paid by the keepers OF
oyster and eating houses is $50 so through
out the Safe.
Females vending millinery and o her
small articles, whose stock is not over $500,
pay q license Of 5000 only; but if over
that amount they are required to pay the
same license as other pcrs0ns-oalhsl be
made as to the amount OF stock at the prin-
cipai season of the year.
The Clerk shall not issue Il license to anv
person TO sell spirituous and tcrmcntcl
liquor, from whom tie Grand Jury has
recommended II license to be withheld, on to
any person whose license has been suppress
sed by the Court, without a special order OF
the Court
LICENSES TO OWNERS OR KEEP
Frs OF STATIONS OR JACKS.
The owner or keeper of every Stallion or
Jack shall before being permitted to stand
or station such animal, pay to the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court of some one OF the c1un-
ties in this State the highest sum which he
intends to ask or receive for the season Of
one mare; and the receipt of the said Clerk.
with the seal Of his court attached thereto
for said sum, shall be the license for station
ing or standing such Stations or Jack for
one year from the date thereof, provided,
that in no case shall the sum directed to be
Il L..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22

Coal PRoDUcTIoN.-The product of
the mines of the Georges Creek
coal region for 1876 to April IS, was
333, 244l7 tons, a decrease Of $500
tons as compared with the same of
last year the shipments by canal
show an increase over last year of
lO.l69 10 tons.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22

EPISCOPAL V1sITATIoN.-The Right
Rev Bishop Pinkney will preach and
confirm class in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Broadway, on Wednesday
evening, Goth at y o clock. The pub
lie is invited to be present.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
sHER1TT's LICENSE NOTICE.
NOTICE TO
Merchants. Traders and Others.

A LII PERSONS AND BODIES COR.
n PORATE or polite, in Allogany
county, who are or shall be exercising or
pursuing any business or shall be doing any
act or thing or shall be in the occupation
Of any house or place for any purpose, for
which a license is made necessary by the
laws of Maryland, are hereby warned TO OBJ
tain a license, or renew the same on or be
fore the
FIRSTDAY OF MAY NEXT ENSUING.
under the penalties prescribed BY said laws
for the nfractiOn thereof
Those interests are notified Of the How
ing requirements of the license laws:
TRADERS LICENSES.
The amount to be paid by Traders for a
license (the amount of stock at the Irinci-
pal season of sale to be given under oath,D
is as follows
If the applicants stock in trade does not
exceed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22

~. Passengers to and from Cumberland
on 1Ndal Trains change cars at Bridgeport,
taking Pittsburg and Connelsville railroad
between Cumberland and Bridgeport.
Passengers on Express Trans change cars at
Mt Sacage Junction, taking Cumberland
and Piedmont railroad between Cumber-
land and Mt Savage Junction. The train
on Cumberland and Piedmont railroad,
leaving Piedmont at 900 m makes close
connection at Mt Savage junction with
Mail Tran for all points East and West, as
above. For Through Tickets to all points
East aAd West, rta the Bedford Springs and
Huntingdon, apply to TIIOS w. SHRYER.
Agent Pennsylvania Railroad, No. 1903
Baltimore street, Cumberland
ID. NJ BOYD, JR,
General Passenger Agent
S. VI. PREvOsT, Superintendent. [Apl %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22

MANY canal boatmen, weary OF
waiting for general resumption of
mining operations, are leaving the
head of navigation for their homes.
The mules rejoice.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22
FrOstburg, April 20. 1876.

A MOVEMENT is on foot to close up
the Allegany Fire Insurance Company.
1t will probably succeed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22
Sworn before -, Justice of The Peace

Sworn before =, Justice of The Peace.
If the oath be administered before Il JUS
ticc of the Peace out of the county in which
the application is made, there must be al
tachcd the certificate OF the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court OF the county in which the
Justice resides.
Vendors of cakes, and vendors of beer and
cider who are makers of such beer and CT
der, dagger beer eNceptejD are not required
to pay license
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22

On this-day Of, 1876, before the sub
scriber, Il Justice of the Peace OF the State
Of Maryland, in and for said county, person
ally appeared -, and declared that he in
tends to apply for a Traders license to the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Allegany
county, and made oath that the amount of
the stock Of goods generally kept on hand
by him Tor by the concern in which he Is
engaged, in case it is Partnership at the
principal season of sale, (or if the applicant
has not previously cDgared in such trade ,
that the amount Of goods which he intends
to keep, &c, does not (or will not exceed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22

The applicant must either make oath, as
heretofore, before the Clerk of the Circuit
Court ofthe county where he is engaged in
business, of the amount of goods kept on
hand at their principal season Of sale, Or the
oath may be administered by a Justice OF
the Peace, when the person wanting Ii
cense applies through an agent. If the lat
ter course be adopted, the following form
will be deemed 4 sufficient compliance with
the act
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Deeds
of the following transfers of real es-
tate were filed for accord in the Office
of Theodore Human, Esq, clerk of the
circuit court during the week ending
April Is:
James Wilson and Wife to Eli W.
Ash, lot, with improvements, in Flint
stone, at the intersection of the Ma
tional turnpike and Muleys Branch
road, $4,000.
Andrew Helbig and wife to Charles
Zeller, lot fronting q feet on Centre
street, consideration nominal.
Elizabeth McMillen, William Nc
MILAN and wife and w. R. Coyner
and wife to Albert Hole, tract call d
settlement containing SO acres,
$242.64.
H. G. Shaw and wife to Charles Mil
Ter, lot No. 3 in Barton, fronting so
feet on Latrobe street, 1925.
Daniel Blocher and j. B. Widner,
trustees, to Adam Nickel lot fronting
l6 feet on Centre street, near Polk,
Cumberland, $1,000.
John Heckert and wife to John
Byrns, lot No. 293 in Hammond's ad-
dition to Westernport, $500.
John P. Slower, Ellen M. Clark and
others to M. j. Smenner & Son, lease
for ninety-nine years on lot on South
Centre street, at $40 annual rent.
Hartman Brinkman, and wife to
I William Brinkman part of tract called
Rush Rum" containing l72 acres,
1888.
James Jacobs and wife to Samuel
Barber, one-half of lot No. II in New
Franklin, with improvements, $500.
Joshua Hight to James Right, lot
fronting 81 feet on Main street, West
ernport, $3.50.
Frederick Hoffman and wife to Mar.
garet Frost, lot fronting 33 feet on
Addison street, Cumberland, $1,000
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22

WE have letter, too late for pub
lication, referring to the printing ma
chine dispute. This correspondent
thinks our evidence conclusive, and
caustically refers to the ''imperti-
nence" ofthe George s-Creek- Outside
Inland Inside OUT incinnatiC Chicago
Homecoming Press He makes an
other and wittier suggestion, but we
withhold it for the present.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22
WORTHY OF ENCOURAGEMENT

WORTHY OF ENCOURAGEMENT
Among Frostburg's manufacturing es-
adjustments, Gross, Nickel & Bro s
Furniture Factory holds prominent
place. The building is imposing and
commodious. Fitted with costly ma
chinery and manned by corps of
frst-class workmen, the establishment
affords abundant facilities for the rap
reproduction of all classes of furniture,
and the large, we'll lighted warerooms
furnish ample space for display. The
stock is always full and represents the
cheapest, costliest and latest styles,
and whether you purchase by the
piece or in bulk, the same considera-
ton is shown, that satisfaction may
be guaranteed. The buyer is almost
sure to find here whatever he wants
in the way of furniture; if, however,
he fails, his order commands prompt
attention and his work is placed in
his hands in the shortest time
These gentlemen are alsc constantly
provided with undertaking goods and
enabled TO respond at once to all or
ders far and near. Equipped with an
elegant hearse, they are also always
prepared to wait upon all who desire
their services in this line.
Manufacturing, living and disburs-
ing wages among us, these gentlemen
have special claims upon the patron
age of the community. They have
done a good part in the development
of the place, are still doing it, and it
seems they should not be forgotten, es-
pecially when you are tempted tosend
your money away from home for goods
they can sell to you.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22
If the rental or annual value is not

LICENSES TO RETAILERS OF SPIR-
ITUOUS LIQUORS OR LAGER BEER.
The amount of licenses to be paid by re-
tailers of spirituous and termcnlcd liquors
or lager beer is as follows;
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22

RIP VAN W1NKLE.-The opening
of Pauls Opera House Thursday even
ing by Mr.. John T. Ford of Baltimore,
is reported as great success. The
famous play, rip Van Winkle,'' was
given with considerable effect, to a
large audience. The new hall with
its beautiful fresco, gorgeous scenery
and brilliant light, was also theme
of general admiration.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22

MARRIAGE L1cENsEs.-Marrriage
licenses were issued by the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for this county, dur
ing the week ending yesterday.
Casper M. Beaver and Rebeca S.
Shaw.
John Frazer and Mary Ann Rich
ards.
Henry T. Hartung and Christiana
Zeigler
Daniel c. Twigg and Mary E. Will
llison.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22

THE Press has dropped It's printing
machine envy and gone to breathing
pure atmosphere" The wind from
that direction now seems to pass
through lanyard.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22

QUARTERLY MEETINGs.-The first
quarterly meeting of this Conference
year for Frostburg Station, NJ E.
Church, South, will be held to-mor-
row,-sunday,April 23d. Rev, P H.
Whisner, presiding elder, will preach
at l04 A. M, and 7! o'clock M. He
will also preach this Saturday morn
ing at 1890,
The first Quarterly Meeting for this
Station of the NJ. E. Church will also
be held tomorrow Preaching at the
usual hours by Rev. G. W. Cooper,
presiding elder. Rev. DR.. Edwards
will preach at Borden Shaft at 1880
A NJ.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22

AT the County Republican Conven-
ton held in Cumberland last Satur-
day the following gentlemen We're
elected delegates to the State Conven-
ton to be held in Frederick on the
= 4th Of May, which convention will Sc
lect Delegates to the National Con-
vention to be held in CINCINNATI in
June: Messrs, ]. C. Lynn, James I.
Little, L. NJ. Gorsuch, H. j. johnson
and w. E. Griffith.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-22

THROUGH some inadvertence the
business local of Morris & Heritage
has not appeared for several weeks.
Those afflicted with coughs, colds, etc,
take notice that it re-appears to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-28

CHOE, Stove, Dusting, Sweeping and other
- BRUSHES Stove Po ish, Shoe B4sckl@g
&C., at 8S King street.