davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-18
To the Editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertise,

To the Editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser:
SIR In your issue of May 4th is an advertise
ment that on May 25th will be sold The Choice
Of Lots in Kapiolani Park" Having, like many
others who reside off Oahu, an interest in said
park, l take il upon myself to make a few remarks
on the injustice of such a proceeding. When the
Park Association was formed, it was proposed to
lay out a race track, carriage drive, and such re-
serves as would be required for grand staud,
booths and ornamental grounds. After such re-
seryation was made, the remaining land was to be
laid out in lots, in number corresponding to the
number of shareholders, or shares in said park.
For each share a member took, he was entitled to
one lot. Now as some lots are of more value than
others, according to situation, the most fair and
equitable way would be, to have the lots numbered
on the map of the park, and draw lots for them,
by which means parties interested in the park,
who live on adjacent islands would have an equal
chance with those who reside in Honolulu. Where
as by the sale of choice of lots as advertised, parties
in Honolulu have an advantage over us. They
have a map to refer to, they can go on to the park
and choose a locality to their liking. and leave to
outsiders what they discard. For so small a thing
as a share in the Kapiolani Park that we will leave
our homes and business, cannot be expected. 1t
was not for the sake of obtaining a lot that parties
paid their $5O-share. but to kokua an undertaking
that would make Honolulu more pleasant and at
~tractive; but since by the paying OF our fifty dol
lars we are entitled TO a lot, let us have an equal
chance with those who live in town of getting q
front one, and not take the leavings of the Homo
lulu-Or rather | should" Kapiolani Park Ring"
Let us have fair play MI. Editor, cast lots for
our chances. and take what falls to us. Trusting,
Mr.. Editor, that you will find space for this growl,
/ am yours, &c, SHAREHOLDERS.
I'VE think our correspondent is somewhat in
error, for this matter of the disposition of the lots
has been a subject of much consideration. and the
plan hit upon has been deemed the most equita-
BILE. A lottery would lead to great dissatisfaction,
and cause an unlimited amount of grumbling.
For the benefit of our correspondent we would say
that the present plan. viz: selling the choice of
lots by auction, is endorsed by a very large ma
jority of the shareholders. From what we learn
every lot fronts on the main avenue, and there is
no such thing as a back lot. In fact. if there be
such a thing as choice. it is merely a matter of per-
sonal fancy. We hardly think there is a d" Kapio-
lani Park Ring" for the spoils are very limited;
and inasmuch as Honolulu shareholders represent
of the entire number OF shares taken,
think their voice should govern. The whole
is not worth writing about, and the above
remarks are made merely to set our correspondent
right, and to do justice by the directors. EDITOR
I. c. Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-18
EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT OF THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONERS,
PAINTS.-N

MIXED P~AINTS.-fOur Committee has been at
considerable pains to come TO an equitable decision on the
claims of the three exhibits competing under this head. The
awards claimed being for the BEST READY MIXED PAINT.
"FIRsT-What means, if any, have been used to secure
the continued suspension Of the pigment in the liquid, ana
how far have they been successful.
- SKCoHD-Whata are the working qualities, and which
would secure a durable and Opaque coat. at least expense.
:. THIRp-What are the respective merits Of the Compel
ing paints as TO peTmanency and durability as an outside
paint ?"
The third point is dropped from competition by the Com
mittee, after testing on the first and second points, and the
report continues - AS regards the third point, the Commit
tee took pains to inspect a number of houses where the 'RuD-
ber' and the 'AVerilP had been used, and also procured q large
amount of testimony on the subject from various sources.
- The most prominent objection to the ordinary Oil Paint,
is that after a certain time, especially II exposed 10 te
weather, it becomes brittle, cracks, and tends TO scale OF, at
the same time becoming more or less 'chalky' on the surface.
This is owing partly to an absorption Of the oil by the wood,
and partly to a true 'weathering out Of the dry oil from the
surface, thus leaving the pigment exposed"
Referring to the Rubber Paint" the report continues;
80 the testimony goes 10 show that Il is, eUen more Hdbe 10
peel Oft than Ordinary Paint, or than the 4UeTiH PANT.
AS TO its durability, the Committee are Of opinion that the
short time during which it has been used, does not admit Of
fair comparison with the Averill Paint.
ain the Averill Paint a kind Of UdrniSh body is given,
apart from the pigment by the Siicate Of Soda, so that even
its UisibLe covering power does not fairly represent the actual
amount Of protective covering given by a coat Of IL. From
testimony collected. the committee are OF opinion that IL
has proved itself superior to ordinary Oil Paint, in the preseT-
walton of a fair surface under exposure to the weather, both
as regards the tendency 10 crack, and the absence Of chalk
ness. In view Of all the facts, the committee award to the
'AVerill Paint the Medal for General Excellence as a MIXED
PRint.'p
The following is a specimen Of the thousands Of testimoni-
and the testimony Ct such names admit Of no question as 10
Its superior merits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-18
MEMORANDA.

REPORT OF P NJ $ AUSTRALIA, CARGILL, COMMANDER
Left Sydney April 81, and discharged pilot of South Head at
40 p N, with a moderate breeze and fine weather, which con-
Iinued up TO the 3Oth, when the weather became cloudy with
light showers at intervals. Sighted land at 40 a m on the
Both, aud at IS North Cape > by WiW, two miles distant;
sighted Tire Tire light at $50 p IN; ease1 engines, ship going
under easy steam, weather being thick; took pilot on board at
LIS q m May 1-tme from Sydney TO Auckland 4 days s
hours 10 minutes. After receiving and disCharging mails,
passengers and cargo, cast of from the wharf at Is p N the
same day. Tire Tire abeam al $40 and Little Barrier at sos
cleared the land with a light breeze and clear weather which
prevailed up 10 the Sd, when the weather became squaly with
q high head sea Sighted Macauley aud Sunday Islands on
this day, with light battling winds. high NE swell, and occa-
sionaI passing showers. At 10 30 p IN of the 5th sighted Tu-
tuila Island CSamoan group bearing NE4E; experienced light
head winds and cloudy weather up 10 the 9th. Crossed the
equator in leo , 81 w at 8 a m this day. Experienced strong
head winds and sea up to the 18th. Sighted land at $50 a III
and boarded by pilot of Honolulu at 1055-time from Sydney
to Honolulu, IS days 16 hours IL minutes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-18
Wer9~~ M confidence 10 Me"anv Thousands AO hare used The Av91H Panton tic CO
whOm Ael following are a(aU prominent and familiar anne.


Underwriters Fire Patrol, Stevenson Street.
Mechanics Pavilion, Eighth Street, bet. Market
and Mission.
Capitol Building, n. W. cor. Kearny and Pine
Streets.
Chas. Webb Howard. Esq, (36 Houses)
Mrs. a. E. Greene, (32 HOuses) Twelfth near Mis-
sion Street.
Smith s. POultney, South Park Livery Stables, 30
Houses.)
Mr. AbIeki, q Houses) cor. Turk and Taylor
Streets.
f. J. Crane, Esq, g HOuses) Nos. rs to 20 Ber-
nard Street.
G. w. Stilwell, Esq. Nos. S34 to S38 Mission
Street, inclusive.
Central Pacific r. r.
City Railroad Co.
Redington Quicksilver Co.
Spring Valley Water Co.
Pacific Power Co.
San Francisco Gas Works.
Pacific Iron Works.
City Iron Works.
Prescott. Scott Il Co.
w. T. CARAT.
r. Savage d Son.
Eclipse Windmill Co.
Francis Smith d Co.
Geo. II. Howard. Esq.
Henry Smith & Co.
NJ. C.. Hawley & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-18
READ AND BE CONVINCED.

Les Angeles, Cal, Feb. 9, 1878. California Paint Co, San
Francisco, Gentlemen; l had occasion a year ago to express
my favorable opinion Of your paint. / can only say that time
confirms the good impressions i then had, and that the High
School Building in this city, which l Painted with the AverIl
Paint three years ago, is the best kind Of evidence Of its supe-
riority over all other paints. Many prominent citizens have
used your paint here, and all seem as well satisfied as 1 am
l should always recommend it, and should use no other myself
Sincerely, JAMES s. FRYE.
Santa Monica, Cal. Jan 20, 1873. California Paint Co, San
Francisco. Gentlemen; Since our town was started, three
years ago, we have observed closely, and have had an excel
lent opportunity Of comparing the AveTil Paint with White
Lead and Oil, and other mixed paints. Our experience has
been, that the buildings painted with White Lead and the so
called Rubber Paint, have scaled of and chalked, while the
Averil Paint has stood firm, showing to-day as solid as ever.
and we have not heard a single complaint from any one OF The
numerous purchasers Of your paint.
Very respectfully, w. ID. VAWTER 4 Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-18
MARRIED.

T GIFF1RD-DUDcIr-In this city, May 18th, by the Rev
ALEXANDER Mackintosh, at the residence OF the brides mother.
BLANCHE CAROLINE AGNES, daughter of the late Julius Du-
dot, Esq, for many years French Consul at these Islands. 10
u No cards.
.sTRATEAETEs-LEwI In this city. May 10th, by the
rev huaea, GEO { STRATENEYER to ALAMAILA LEWIS,
both Of this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-18
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I
ARRIEALS.

Law I1-stmr LikeHke, Shepherd, from Hawaii q Maui
u-Schr Ia Moi. Marchant, from kahului, Maui
II-Schr Mary Ellen, Kuanoni, from HHO
u-Schr NeItie Merrill, Hatfield. from Lahaina
I2-Schr Mary Z Foster, Beck, from Kona & kau.
I2-Schr WaileIe, KalauaO, from Mako, Maui
l3-Schr Pauahi, Manu-, from Hilo, Hawaii
l4-Schr WaioH, Kaeha, from KOhala, Hawaii
I-Schr Jenny, Pake, from Nawiiwili, Kauai
I4-P NJ : Australia, CaTgil, IS days and 10 hours iT
Sydney
H-Am ship Mystic Belle, Davis, I33 dys I'm Ne~ T8rz
I5-Schr HaIeakaIa, Puaahiga, from HilO. Tt---f
l6-Stmr Kilauea Hou, Marchant, from ts -t -alt
I6-Schr Warwick, JnO Bull. from K-'4rF- -oir.a
I6-Ger bk Christine, Schulze, Is .a- ~ L.-,r-.
I6-Schr KekauluOhi. MGlaihi. -r.- -lIa'- A.-4-
I6-Schr Patio, SlOcum, from Ea.a-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-18
DIED.

LUscoAB-In Waikiki, Maui, May 9Th. CHARLES HENRY
LUscoAB, = native Of Newport, RI, aged IS years.
u New Bedford papers please copy.
KELLT-At the Queens Hospital, May 10, ARTHUR KELLY
who came 10 these islands a passenger on board the Lkelike.
He has q brother residing in Leavenworth, Kansas He was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-18
IMPORTS.

From BURRARD's INLET-Per Victoria, May 1O-4Il23O #
lumber, 69 bdls shingles, 81 SKIS walnuts, 5 tons sand and 500
tons coal
FRoN sYDSEY-Per Australia, May 14-52 pigs general
mdse, 24S SKIS potatoes, and 4 horses
RRoN NEW YORK-Per Mystic Belle, May 1857 pcs ash
and oak lumber, 326 bars iron, 1871 pcs pipes, so tons coal,
2i2 pcs pine lumber, and 5Ol9 pigs machinery, hardware and
general mdse
FROM HANBURG-Per Christine, May I6-GS7 bars iron, 10
N saies, Is do bricks, $50 tons coal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-18

New Law OFFIcE.-We call attention to the card
~ C. W. Sparkling, Esq, who has established his
OF ice in rooms oyer Whitney i RObertson's Book
store. hr. SpauldiEg has been engaged in extern
sive practice in Sacramento and San Francisco
for some years, and We refer our friends to him
with confidence that their faterests will be pro-
perly guarded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-18
OPIuM SMuGaLING Az Hmo.-Three

OPIUM SMUGGLING AT Hno.-Three Cinnamon
were arrested at Hilo last week on q charge of
opium smuggling. and two of them were brought
here to be held for trial, the third having been
5sled for $1,000. The drug (two boxes) was
foELd by Mr.. Fehlber, of the Honolulu police,
concealed in a neatly contrived hole under the
door of q dweIling-house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-18
q "a F.

AND COUNSELOR A
N Will attend the Terms Of Courts on the other Islands.
Money to lend on Mortgages Of Preeholds. " OFFICE, No.
% Merchant Street, 2 doors from DIR. Stangenwald's.
myiS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-18
Plantation Fires.

We learn by advices from Koolaupoko, on the
windward side of this Island, that there wee lwo
large fires at the Kaalaea plantation .n F-la-, -'th
inst, which did q good d. ri damage aH 1T
occurred about ~ .r-E i- -aa ..-- - Hfa
luu, amor-.-yme cane t5af was f.5-z harvested, -aa
come I'VE or six acre. cur reid Of 5+-asE sores.
are destroyed - chez IRE Droze cut at about
clock % r.. s-- burned some fourteen aevcs Out
=sr OF -5o1t r~bi-s7-77z acres. The night
-.. AID aremar 2t Inc Lii first saw the fires,
le vf- : 20 alarm all hands. The fires
ga got under, although a strong breeze
owing. The damage would have been much
areater if the hands had not rallied promptly, and
worked with a will. Great credit is due to all-men
and women-for their e~xertions in saving the prop
erty from the flames. The damage is estimated at
from four to five thousand dollars. Two persons
were arrested on suspicion, but on investigation
they were discharged.
CRooKED.-One of our business men has been ap-
preached with an offer by a heavy firm in San Fran
cisco, which he considers dishonest and derogatory
to his character, as a merchant who has hitherto
been noted for dealing on the square: The offer
consists of a proposal to sell an article which IS IN
constant demand, and on which the firm will place
"any brand of your own you may require" The
article specified is sold here under well-known
brands, which have for years established its reputa-
ton and won the confidence of consumers, and to
place one of those brands upon an article which is
offered for a good deal less than half the Honolulu
market price, is regarded by our friend as closely
resembling fraud on their part. and that its accept
ance would be a dishonesty on his. He therefore
declines the tempting bait.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-18
MIXED PAINT 7

Indicating the Highest Merit of any of its class either in America OF E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-18
OUR WAGON AND MACHINERY PAINTS

From thef finest ermihnJ to the more ommUn and cheaper cobT, ARE specially fine and ban
mixed meet tn wants Of the public completely. Every person. owning wagon, any kin
would take but a few hours time, while it would i'd to the durability and appearance OF u
ARTICLES hundrdt lines its cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-18
AS A HOUSE PAINT

1t gives ther ches,m most agraabh uniform and permanent Tnt and it has the additional adnn-
ageu nat whenever 1t becomes Nd, 1t can be washed and even scrubbed with sp and wahr. 1t
be used it will be found superior to any other Houses painted With are dainguhh1be for
years b. hMr1 superior hHMno of finish owe. those painted with any other paint
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-30
INNoCENTs ABROAD IN DETROIT. =


INNoCENTs ABROAD IN DETRoIT.--
A couple of chaps, whose years will
be few in the land if they do not re-
form, entered a Gratiot avenue saloon
five or six days ago, and one of them
explained to the proprietor:
"This fellow and me have got bet.
I bet him $40 that Grant will be the
next President, and he takes me.
Here's the money-we want you to
keep it until the bet is decided in
$780,"
81 will do 20, was the calm reply
as the money was rakeI in.
The strangers departed, each vigor-
ously asserting that he wasn't afraid
to trust the saloonist, and they were
not c2en again until yesterday after.
noon. They then appeared to re.
mark;
we have been talking the thing
over, and have concluded to withdraw
the bet. 1t has been some trouble to
you, and if you hand over SO we'll
call it square"
II am no such man as dot" replied
the salooniat, as he opened the till II
makes no charge-here ish der cash."
He threw them out the two fives
they had left, with sly twinkle in
his eye, and as they slid out he called
after them:
"Shentlemens, when you makes any
more pets please call around |"
But they won't. The two bills were
base counterfeits, and they didn't get
mixed up with his honest cash.-De-
trolt Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-30

Belle and Lucy returned home with
that conscious air of subdued triumph
and Importance peculiar to engaged
young ladies. Having attained the
end and aim of their existence there
was nothing further for them to hope
or expect. From henceforth they
were to repose on their laurels, floating
down the stream of life with no
thought or care for anything but the
present enjoyment.
Bellies captive was Wall Street
broker, owning fabulous amount-on
paper. Lucy's was the son of mil
lionaire, whose sole ambition seemed
to be to spend as quickly as possible
the money that his father had labor
ed so hard to acquire. .,r
They made no attempt to disguise
their surprise and disdain when they.
heard of Josies modest conquest.
"Only farmerl T. snifled Mrs. Viii
son. Never did l dream that one of
my daughters would stoop to that?
But suppose if you have yout faith "
er's approval you don't care for mine"
"Of course you can't expect rs to,
visit you," said Belle, loftily. ~ 1"The
connections of Charles Augustus are
all Of the highest and most aristo-
cratic character, and it couldn't be
thought of. .,...,7 .,
certainly not" echoed Lucy. "a
wife has to take the position Of her
husband, which is something you had
better think Of.
Josie had thought of it, and very
happy thoughts they were too. r "
The financial disasters of the three
years that followed made quite a
change in the surroundings of all the
above, with the exception of Josie and
her husband. .l '.a- g. 49,
Out Of the wreck of Mr.. Wilson's
business nothing was left but the hon
or and integrity which shone all the
more brightly from the temporary
gloom that shrouded him. His wife
took their altered fortunes very hard,
fairly fretting ard worrying herself
into the grave, where she was laid a
few months after. Penniless and un-
fitted for anything higher, the hus-"
bands of Belle and Lucy were glad to
accept positions, one as conductor on
a city car, the other third-rate clerk
ship. $50.
Josie does not see much OF her sis-
ters, but many barrel of apples and
crock of butter find their way to them
from the Manning farm.
Almost every pleasant afternoon
gray haired, placid looking old man
can be seen on the western piazza Of
the farmhouse frequently with
grandchild on either knee. 1t is Mr..
Wilson, who often thanks God that
one Of his daughters married ''only
farmer" ,'''"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-30

A. F. 4 A. M.-Mountain Lodge, No. 90
meets I'd and 4th Thursdays every month
w H Evans, Secretary.
10. FOresters-Court Mt Pleasant Ne
3, upper room of Odd Fellows Hall, Water
street, ID Griftlths, Secretary, meets every
Tuesday evening at O'clock
Imp r M-Allegany Tribe, No 67, kim
dies its Council Fire every 18th run, 30
breadths, I'd sleep of every suns, at the
Odd Fellows Temple, Charles L. Boan,
Chief of Records.
Free MISUNDERSTANDING Adam Lodge
meets every Monday evening in Forester S
Hall, John Thompson Secretary
st. Michaefs Total AbStinence-Mects s
4th Sunday of every month in basement of
st Michael's Church; Jos McMahon, Secy.
Knights of IIOnor-Frostburg Lodge,
No 590-meets the I'd and 4th Mon tys o.
every month in Masonic Temple, I omas
Hill, Reporter.
Associations.
FrOStburg Building-Thos Hill c.
Lowndes g. Clarys store.
Frostburg Mutual Building-Thomas
Hill, Secretary; meets every Wednesday
evening at Lowndes & Clary's store.
Frostburg Perpetual BuiIding-Meets
every Saturday evening at the Printing Of
flee; j B Oder, Secretary.
Societies.
Orion Literary S0ciety-D E Shaffer,
Secretary; meets every Friday evening at
places of weekly appointment.
st. JOseph's Observation-Disclosures the frs,
Sunday of every month in basement of st
Michaels Church; John Murray, Secretary
Welsh Literary ClaSs-Recse D Reese,
Secretary; meets every Tuesday evening
in Welsh Congregational Church.
st. Michael's Temperance Il Beneficial
Meets third Sunday of every month in the
basement of st Michaels Church; John
Brady, Secretary
Companies.
Gas COmNany-John G Weis, Secretary.
Water Company - William o Sprigg,
Secretary, Cumberland.
Mayor and COuncii:
Mayor-J S Metzger.
C0uncilnen-D Armstrong. Enoch elise,
John Vogtman, James Dando, VIM Oats
and VIM Payne.
Clerk-T. G. Mason.
Bailif and Chief Of PoHce-J P Smith.
Magistrates
Henry r. Atkinson, Main street.
John G. Weis, Broadway.
COnstabIes:
John Brady, No II; p Brady, No 12
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-30
Observation-Disclosures.

FROSTBURG:
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Groceries, etc
Marx Wineland, Beall, Baush g. Co.,
Hitchns Bros.
Clothing-B Stern,
Drugs-McNeill & McCulloh.
Furnlture-Gross IL Nickel, o Jarrett
& Bro
Boots and !Shoes-William Thomas, j
Hartman
Machintst, Engjnes-R c Paul, Thomas
H Paul
Patches and Jcwel9y-D J Betz.
LtQmors-B Stern
Fire Msurance-Jno B McCulloh, Jno
Hitchins, John l.. Porter.
CUMBERLAND.
NarJle Dea1erS-Isaac B Milner and A
e Smenner
Auorneys-J f Sciss, d W Sloan, Thos
Cook Hughey, Brace & Richmond,
Pian0s-J Wiesel
BALTIMORE.
Atan Line-A Schumacher & Co
r8 For further information see adver-
tisements elsewhere. Wien calling up0a or
ao1Ttiag 10 Gdoert5Sers, sag g0u saaO the Gdo6r
tisement IN this paper
Post Office Register.
For Delivery of Mails-6.30 a m to s p m
Sale Of Money Orders and Registering Let
ters-7 a N to s p m Us Office closed on
Sundays.
Mail betw n Frostburg, Closes Due
Cumberland and all
points east and west 6 45 am AS p m
Mail betW n Frostburg,
Piedmont an all
points east and west 3.45 p m 7.30 m
Mail betw'n Frostburg
and Grantsv.le 7.30 IN 500 p IN
G. Ii. WALKER Postmaster.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-30
DIRECTORY
COUNTY,.
The Courts.
CIRCUIT COURT.

The regular terms of the Circuit Court
for Allegany county commence First
Monday in January: second Monday in
April, and second Monday in October.
The six regular equity or chancery terms
commence : First Monday of January :;
third Monday Of February second Mon
day of April; second Monday of June ;
second Monday of August; second Mon
day of October.
OFFICERS
Chsef Judge-Hon. r. II. Alvey
Assocsates-Hons. William Motter, Geo.
A. Pearxe.
CIerk-Theodore Luman.
States Attorney-A Hunter Boyd
straightforward Manly.
Auditor.--Maurice A. Hcaley.
Comnsssssoners-John B Fay, r w Nc
Michael, G Il Porter
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-30
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court of Allegany county
holds its sessions on Tuesday of each week
OFFICERS.
CAief JCIge-John Couiehan.
1ssocsates-Wm. Piatt, Robert Bruce.
Regtster Of WakS-John Rhind.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-30

AN Ohio man went out and hanged
himself the other day because a Col
umbus lentist told him his tooth was
affected with "nodular calcifcation of
the pulp" He left note to his wife
saying he didn't want to live on and
give it to her and the children. 'a#