Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-03-31

with a party in the East--Aliegnnian.
OFFICERS of the Homecoming per-
potual building association have been
elected for the ensuing year as fol
lows: President, John Douglas, ST.;
vice-president, Robert Mathenv; treas
urer, DR.. J. D, SHILLING; secretary, W.
S. Douglas; directors, John NJ Boyd,
James Nichols, John Glenn, Frank
Myers, James r. Anderson and James
Baird.
THD Everett (Pa.) Press sings an
arrow of outrageous fortune 1t
Smiih, "the boy lecturer y
He makes q greater effort to display his or
storical and Evolutionary accomplishments
than to portray the evil elects OF inteM
pcrance II Is evident that he is an mita-
tor, yet he does very well Tor boy"
Unfortunately for the cause, however. like
most boys of high aspirations, lie was
"spoiled' beto'c he was launched. Too
much varlty, too much style for much
ORPHANS CoUET-The following
business was transacted Friday Of
last week in the Orphans Court:
Ulrich Stineman, administrator of
Jean Bowler deceased, settled his
first account.
John B. Widener, administrator of
Thomas CoFey, deceased, settled his
second and final account.
Margaret Kno)r. alsninis.rat~iA of
Frederick Knooc, deceased, settled
her first and final account.
ADDITIONAL Posi- RoUTE.-The
Post Office Department has Just re-
ceived an official copy of the new
post route bill. The following are the
additional post routes established for
Mary land; from Gaithersburg ria Red
land and Laytonvile to Goshen, from
Frostburg to Eckhart, from AItamont
to Kitsmiller's Mills, from Addison,
Pa, to Mineral Springs, Nd, from
MISSIONER to Hickman s store. from
Hagerstown to Fairview, viu Clear
fuss.
THE Coal TEADE.-The product of
the mines Of the Georges Creek coal
region for the week ending March
"a, was l7,333.l9 tons; for the year to
that date l2S,549 tons, decrease
of $4,000 tons as compared with
a corresponding period If last year.
The shipments to tne Baltimore and
Ohio railroad were, FOR The week 49,
4e6.1l tons; for the year 107, 279.03
tons, decrease of 76,44l.l7 tons as
compared with 1876 The shipments
to the Chesapeake and Chic canal
were, for the week, 1,253. 10; for the
year l,253.l0 tons, a decrease OF
1903 tons as compared With 1876 |
The shipments to the Pennsylvania
railroad for the week we're l,5e3.1 Is
tons; for the yeaG 2O,O16.17 tons, a |
decrease Of 6,936,l3 tons as compare
with 1916.
Real ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The |
following transfers Of real estate were
recorded at the Clerks office for the |
week ending Saturday, March "a,
1877:
Thos. G. McCulloh, executor of
Mary McCulloh, to Owen Evans, the
McCutloh House, Frostbnrg, s. 900.
Frederick Minke and wife, and
John Humbird, Asthel Wiliison, Johl.
F. Buck. Levi Wickard, John Tonga
baush and W. Nj. Price, trustees of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
to the yestry Of Christ Reformed |
Episcopal church, Cumberland, deed
of release on the lot and church /
building corner of South Centre and !
Union streets, the parties q ,he JlirG;
part payment to the parties of the
Us, part :32JS annual rent.
John Hnnbi,d and O hers trustees,
10 Christ Reformed Episcopal church,
release of mortgage and decree on the
Trinity church building, considers
tion nos stated,
VIM. Muir and James Little to ;
Christ Reformed Episcopal church, a
similar assignment, consideration no,
stated
George Richardson and wife to
Thomas Richardson and wife, part of
Walnut Level, containing half an
acre, $3.50.
W. Y. McCalloh, trustee to Marga-
ret ?. McCulloh, lot No. 2 in Nc
Cullohs addition to Frostburg, $500.
Michael Stormer to Samuel Full