davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19

EASTER CELEBRATION AT NJ. P.
CHURCH-A LIVE AND GOOD SUNDAY
ScHooL--A FINE ADDRESS BY THE Rev.
s. HITcHENs-REcIrArIoNs BY scHoL-
ARs-A LARGE AUDIENcE.-On Sun
day 18th at o'clock the doors of the
church were thrown open and visitors
commenced coming in. Men and
women who have not been in Sun
day School for years came to see what
was going ON. Compliments and
praise was bestowed on the managers
throughout the entire day. The dec
orations and notices were very APP
propriate and becoming to the occas-
ion. Eyergreens. laurels, house plants
and wild flowers were arranged
around the room and placed here and
there as only the hands of the fair
sex are capable Of doing. The school
was called to order promptly at 2
o'clock by the Superintendent, E. C.
Protzman, who after the usual form
Of opening, delivered short and APP
propriate address of welcome, after
which the classes. were instructed
upon the regular lesson. A half
hour was spent in this manner, and
then the attention of the school was
called to the Secretary's report, which
showed 119 teachers and pupils pres
ent. and 90 visitors; collection $2.51.
A number Of ladies and gentlemen
came and stayed only long enough
to see the beauties of the room, and
then retired; they are not counted in
the enumeration Of visitors. Rev.
Samuel Kitchens being introduced
entertained the audience for short
time on 1.-THE Resurrection of Christ"
After this address came the con-
testants for the prize, for the best
recitation as follows: !, Linnie Al
Observation-Disclosures in" 2,
Richard Irwin subject - "Died
Drunk at Sixteen" 8, Myrtle Protz-
Observation-Disclosures"
The judges after considerable dis
cussion awarded the prize to Linnie
Allender. The organ collection was
then taken mp, which amounted to
over = dollar. There was good mu-
sic throughout the entertainment,
the order was unexseptionahle and
all present seemed well pleased.
Much credit is due Mr.. C. F. Chap
man, the fpesco artist now In town,
for the painting and ornamental work
which added go much to tho appear
ance of the church, and he deserves
still more credit for the fact that it
was done free Of charge.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19
OuR RAu.aops---A INV B. q O.

OuR RAtIRops---A NEw b. q O.
RoAp--THE STATE LINE CHARTERED
BIZ THE STATE or PESNsyLvAxIA--CoN-
TRACTS BRIDoEs &c.-We notice
by dispatch from Harrisburg, Pa,
to the Wheeling Register, that a
charter has been granted to the State
Line Railroad Company, which is 20
miles in length, and runs from point
on the Fayette County railroad, in
Fayette county, at or near Mt. Brad
dock, thence to point on the boun-
dairy line between the States Of Penn
sylvania and West Virginia, near
where the Monongahela river crosses
the boundary line. The capital stock
is $3.50, 900, and the directors are
Thomas NJ. King. b. F. Young. N. C.
Griswold, j. B. Washington, j. A..
Smith, John s. McCleave and II. S.
Burgesscr. Thomas NJ. King is the
leading stakeholder, having 1880
shares. The directors are all from
Pittsburgh.
This proposed railroad is a con-
tinuation Of the .Fairmont, Morgan
town and Pittsburgh railroad, which
is being. constructed through this
and Marion counties. The time has
come when there can certainly be no
doubt as to the certainty Of this road
being constructed and that within
the next year or so.
We learn from reliable sources that
In addition to the large sumo Of mon
ey expended for rights Of way DC,
this company has given out contracts
to the amount OF between eighty and
one hundred thousand dollars to
practical railroad builders, who are
commencing operations.
Mr.. Foster, who is already known
IN our community for his business
capacity and energy, is working a
large number Of hands short dis
lance south Of this place, and is con-
tinually increasing his force as oppor-
tunity affords.
Mr.. Frisscll. a practical railroad
builder has taken a contract at or
near the little falls. He has made
arrangements with Jacob and Leroy
kiger 10 shanty his hands upon
the Round Bottom" He will be
here with his "plant" about the latter
part OF next week and business will
then boom.
The contract, we are informed, has
been let for hauling cement from the
B. d O. r. r. and delivering it at the
points where it Is to be used 10 the
construction Of the bridges and ma
sonry. The bridges are to be con
structed by Sturm, Spencer h CO., of
Marion county, and, under their con
tract, are to be completed by the first
Of October next. So look out for the
locomotive this fall.
The bridge across the mouth Of
Deckers creek, at Morgantown, will
be magnificent structure, being one
hundred and twenty-five feet In
length. The bridges at the mouth
Of Cobun's and Booths creek will
also be fine specimens OF architecture,
thoagh not as long as the Decker's
creek bridge.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19

wApEsTowS, April 1l.--Married,
March go, at the residence OF the
bri,les parenAs near Burton, by Rev.
w. 4. Woodrough, Mr.. Benz. +. Lin
ing, and Miss Alice Bartrug.
Miss Eva Rice has returned from
visiting Relatives In Palatine.
Miss Mary Whistler has purchased
an organ.
Mrs. Margaret Lcczer's health is
not improving.
Mr.. Daily Haincs sold a yoke of
two year old oxen for $50.
Mr.. Mr.. Henry Goodnight, has
purchased mare for which he paid
$ll2.50.
Asa Henderson has sold his mules.
What he valued them at was $500,
not $500, as stated in my last.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19
Clinton District.

GLADE Run, April Brain and
mud seem to he the order OF the day.
Our Sunday school will be organ
lied on Sunday next.
We had sly wedding in our
neighborhood last week. Mr.. Isaac
Hamilton and Miss Annie linn were
the parties. They have moved to
near Uniontown.
Mr.. Price has been quite sick but
is getting better. Mr.. Isaac Moran
has also been sick, but is improving.
Mrs. Emily MCGEE is still confined
to her room. Charley Shahan is able
to be out again.
Tom Boyd is going to have . sale
to dispose Of his property and will
move to Kansas.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19
Clinton Furnace.

CLINTON FURNACE, A pril l4.-Grub
bings ere the order OF the day.
There are a number Of old people
in this vicinity whose ages are ~
follows: Mrs. Rebecca Courtney
Kincaid aged 81, Mrs. Leonard Selby
IS, Mrs. Sarah Bennett 80, Mrs. Ra-
her 70, Miss Annie Bell 70, and Mr.
Leonard Sclby SO. This is surely q
healthy country, and free from all
cyclones.
VIM. Grifitb, Of Ufflngton, is seen
quite frequently in upper Clinton.
Wonder what the attractions are?
One Of VIM. Phillips youngest
children has been quite poorly fol
some time, but is at present conva.
lescing.
John NJ. Ross, who recently moved
to Marion county, will remove hack
to his old here. next week. John
says "taint no usc". he can't leave
"Old Monongalia." We welcome
John again to our midst.
T. NJ. boyd moved, Thursday last,
Kansas. We wish Tom. success in
his new home in the far West.
The Union Grove Literary Society
il still in = flonrishing condition.
Question debated Thursday evening
last was, Resolved, "That the execu-
ton Of John Brown was unjust. /"
Decision in favor Of affirmative.
Mrs. Rebecca Kincaid, who was
reported Ill last week, il again able
to be ont. She is 81 years Of age,
and as brisk as young girl.
Cxowr Nv otter Cirara. the heat
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19
Lowsville.

LowsvILLE, April 12.--Thc Laurel
Flat Sunday school was reorganized
last Sunday by electing Charles Will
fong and Vestor Arnett Snperintend-
ents. se
Will Fisher aud Wife were visiting
Maria Trippett's recently, and War
rem G. Watson Of the East Side was
visiting John s. Hood.
Hugh Hood has purchased new
wagon with the intention Of huckstcr-
ing for John N. Conway Of Oncnl.
Mrs. w. /. Cox began her select
school last Monday. She intends
having an exhibition some time dur,
ing the coming Summer.
Oakley Henry purchased a fine
bloodcd COW Of Raymond Low recent
ly for $50.
The young folks had social party
and . taffy pull ut J. +. Lows recently.
Major Willfong is scoring timber
for William McElroy Of Flickcrsvillc,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19

JOHNSON NUcE.-At the residence
of the brides parents, by Rev. D. G.
Helmick, Tuesday, April 9th, Mr.
John E. johnson and Miss Julia A
Nuce. Good luck to yon "Tiddy.' -
LIMNa-BARrRUe.-By Rev. w. E
Woodrough, March 20, at the resi-
dence Of the brides p arents near Bur
ton, Mr.. BENZ. F. Linn ing to Mis-,
Alice Bartrug.
RYAN-MARrIN.-At the residence
Of the brides father, Mr.. j. w. Mar
tin, by Rev. d. G. Helmick, Mr.. Wait
man T. Ryan to Miss Sarah Martin
The happy couple has the best wishes
Of the NEw. DoMrxroN.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19

HALLEcK, April 12.-Farmers are
busily engaged in blowing, for corn
and oats--but little oats sowcd yot.
Several ofour farmers are clearing
this Spring.
There was log rolling at Sylvia
MIA Reppert's last week, also one at
G. II. Duncan's last Friday.
L. G. Reppcrt from below town was
about Hallcck last week.
j. f. Brown was visiting on tho
other side Of the river few days last
week. We learn he has gone on a
trip TO Ohio.
w. A. Loar of Arncttsville was
present at our Literary Society last
Friday night and made a speech In
behalf Of the Battle. Are, and the
Temperance Law and Order Associa-
ton"
Miss Helen Trickett from the other
side OF the river is visiting friends
near Halleck.
Thos. Boyd Of near the edge OF
Preston county lal a sale Of his per
sonal properly recently and we learn
intends moving to Kansas Also a
Mr.. Bates living on Laurel Run had
sale last Friday, and will move TO
Missouri soon.
Rev. Steven breaches at Smiths
Chapel tomorrow.
Rev. Ncstor preached at Brown
school house last Sunday night.
Ed Baylcs recently purchased a
farm ofThos. Boyd. And Nixon and
Ellsworth Austin one OF Mr.. Bates.
The "broils Of politics fastly ap.
proachcs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19

Whore h TUssssss ~ slsosessRd the Great
Colsuns ~ Mslsfream.
What a beautiful bridge between old aee aad
childhood is religion. How insuissvey ssss child be-
gins with prayer and worship on entering he, and
how intuisivey on quitting life the old man turns
back to prayer and worship. putting himself again
side by side with the infant. remarks Sir E. Bulwer'
Lyston. in his Strange Story"
Yes, but between its distant abutments the bridge
Of life has many high and awful arches, through
which the wild waters dash and roar in wrath and
desolation Prayer and worship alone do sustain
these. Natures solid rocks must lie mistaken boz
meath, and human aud skill must rear and solid
lily the structure overhead. Gods will Is best excm-
phhed in the laws He has made for the creatures
whom He has placed under their control. Neither
the child's trustful "OAr Father the old mans
Forget me in the midst Of mine infirmities, =
will alter this by the weight Of single. grain.
Science aud art hrst--then faith and prayer--is
the order OF Heaven itself Divinity heals through
its agents. and those agents the discoveries Of
man not the vague announcements Of prophets
seers. Is life burden 10 you'll Does time drags
Is your power TO cope with ifes problem and duties
Weakened You well. Your blood Is slug
IS sorpid or overworked. This fact may have taken
the form OF dyspepsia. rheumatism, govt, malaria,
pains IN the stomach, chronic headache. any OF
dozen other ills PARxKR's Tone will invigorstc
you. as fresh air invigorates those who have been
shut up IN damp, fctid cells II is powerful, pure
delicious, scientific, safethe keystone Of the
trail arch OF the bridge Of life
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19

REAL ESTATE TRASsFERs. - The
following deeds were admitted to
record in the County Clerks Office
for the week ending Saturday, April
IL. 1884
G. H. Anderson to Dan. r. David
son coal right and lands for $4,000.
Isabel Arnett and husband to WIN.
H. John 81 acres Grant district for
$3.50.
VIM. /. and E. j. Protzman to
Yeager and Purinton, interest in lots
103 and LOG Morgantown for $2l0.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19

HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS. - Messrs.
Wallace and Durr are pushing the
work of building additions to their
respective hotels. Mr.. Wallace is
putting up large building in the
rear of the present one, the first floor
Of which will be used for a dining
room and the upper floor for bed
rooms. The improvement will add
fourteen rooms to the Wallace House.
Mr.. Durr is charging his dining
room and building new and com
modious kitchen. He will also con-
vert the office now occupied by the
New DOMINION into bed rooms as
soon as we can get our new building
ready for occupancy. These gentle
men have long enjoyed the reputa-
tion of keeping among the best hotels
in the State. When these improve
ments are completed and the changes
effected in the service that are con-
templated, they will have not "among
the best" but the best. hotels in the
State.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19

CLAW AND ORDER.-The following
certificate Of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Of Monongalia county, is pub
lished by request Of J. NJ. Davis,
author Of the article in reply to 1.-THE
Late Court.
|, NJ. NJ. Dent, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Monongalia county, do GER
tify that John NJ. Davis, Esq, was
counsel in s cases only, for defend
ant indicted for misdemeanor at
the October term, 1882; that one oil
said cases was conferred; that an
other was tried, and the other six
continued. At the next term +. r.
Raymond appeared for the defendant
in the said six cases, and the said
Davis had nothing more to do with
them. These are all the misdemeanor
cases in which said Davis was coun
sci. M. M. DENT, Clerk.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19

The Philadelphia Press has the
following to say for the country week
ly: $50 long as the inland weekly
continues TO give the local news it will
continue to merit and receive the
support of the community where it is
published and need not fear its city
contemporary. One gives the Local
news and such news of the world rs
it can; the other gives the news Of
the world and such local news as il
can; each is important but of differ
ent sphere. The reader who wants tc
know what the world does as it turns
round takes both"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19

DEATH OF A CENrENARIAN.-Mrs.
Oracle Miller died at the residence
Of Mr.. Theodore McElfresh, near
Houlttown, on Monday last, in the
Tooth year of her age. Mrs. Miller's
maiden name was Shrader, and she
was twice married. Her first husband,
we are told, was killed by fall while
employed in erecting the brick dwell.
ling house on the old Raymond prop
erty in Winfield district, the present
residence Of w. L. Boughner, Esq,
some sixty years ago. She was Of q
long lived family, aud three brothers
survive her, one Of William
Shrader lives in the West, re-
Gently celebrated his l0lst birthday.
-Inder.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19
THE DAILY ENQUIRER

Continues onward, in its brilliant career in the
News paper world, Acknowledging None Superior.
Prints daily faithful record Of all that trsnspires
without fear or favor Treats AL persons and partses
with fairness, subject clique, corporation Or
boss but always mindful Of its obligations 70 the
people, and the aim Of its conductors to produce
The Newspaper Of the day.
For the best evidence Of its superior worth, and
adaptabiity 70 the Of all classes few sample
copies. short trial subscription viii Be more coa-
It's extra large sise supplimens ineluded makes &
the cheapest Daily Pa~sr printsd Published every
day AZ the following
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19

ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY ArRII.
26th.-The following parties have
promised to take part in the celebration
of the 65th anniversary Of Odd-Fel-
lowship in America: Hon. G. G..
Sturgiss, Hon. Jos. Moreland, Supt.
B. 5. Morgan, Prof. Thos. f. Hodges,
Rev. S. Kitchens, Rev. d. G. Helmick,
Messrs. Garrett Conn, r. f. Fast,
Chas. Jolliffe and N. z. Shafer.
The celebrated quartette composed
of Miss Gertie Hayes, Miss Ida Rine-
hart, Mr.. Chas. Hayes and Mr.. Chas.
+. Hopkins, will render some of thei r
best selections. Mrs. DR.. j. p. Fitch
will preside Mt the organ.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19

MoRGANTowN PUBLIC SCHOOL Roll
OF HoNoR.-List Of pupils neither
absent nor tardy for the month end
ing April IL, 1884.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19
Two Hundred Thousand Subscribers

- -
Tho Weekly Enquirer Is not reprint Of
A No. Family Newspaper, prepared for
and by the people who patronize Il.
Among the many features that have made
II the General Favorite are its
FARM SCHOOL, In which every Sub
scribor may become Teacher, Scholar.
or both, as MI are invited to contribute their
mite to this department. by relating their
experience and success with the various en-
terpiises, appliances, manner Of culture.
&c. &C.. or BY asking from others, through
this pedium, for any information or advice
wished for. The immensity Of advantage
gained through this feature Of the Enquirer.
may be realized. when you call to mind.
the fact that there are thousands OF others
engaged in the same calling as yourself,
and among them, new discoveries and de-
velopments are constantly being made.
THE HOUSEHOLD Is alike, original In
its Character, and similarly conducted.
Contributions from the Thrifty Housewife,
with lessons on domestic economy, homo
attractions, &c. From the Devoted Mother,
on management and training Of Children.
duties, &C., and from the Daughter, whose
nature and habits. are the index OF the FAM
ily circle, appear each week. some asking
ior and others giving tne aeslred inlofma-
ZION concerning housenoid anain; MAKING
TINS the most inStructive ana entertaining
feature even produced ~ newspaper and
ion ,n1s,, o n n ne weexly Snqulf r:
InE Doln an ulnio, MMol,'ous 70
learn soeA anu ou'A '. = uon pIaos.0a. A1ow
osss.,x a;da3 i schao, SIt;ss dsvaionmsr t
e. Il, = r,;rd hst;t. ~ udrstrv ana moral
tr. -; ,ninu' uaD''' y 'A01'''s aA1 A'''
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19
UNPARALLELED
Success for rss, and Greater Promises
FOR 1884.
THE CINCINNATI
ssEN0UIRER. 3.

During the past year, has enjoyed m
unprecedented success. very hattering
to its publishers. one that has been
seldom II over equalcd, in the annals of
journalism. euch recognition Of merit, il
most substantial endorsement of the EN-
rERPRrsEl ENERoYl EXPENDITURES! and DErER.
MiNArroN TO EXCEL, on the part Of its con-
ductors. and prompts them TO still further
add TO It's worth AZ a PUBLIC EDUCATOR.
until its present extensive circulation IL
again doubled Which we trust will be tho
result at the close Of the year 1884, making
an aQp rnunta of
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19

John 4. MCLEAN, Prepsistor,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19

SAokE My Letter Cigars; the best
in market, for sale At Dcmain's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-04-19

10 deserving lady and ought to have
had it long ago.
DIR. HALL. Of Aurora, is favorably
spokcd Of by the Republicans, of the
East Side, for House Of Delegates.
Argus. II there is no chance of get
ting = good democrat to represent old
Preston, by all means send our genial
friend DR.. Hall.
Our county taxes here in Kingwood
district are one dollar aid fifty EIGHT
cents. This is : very small item,
aad the farmers should pay it with
out . word. The State taxes are
thirty-hve cents. and should be con-
sidsred outrageous.
T. PIcKENPAuGH is rapidly pushing
the work on his new store to compile
ton. The building formerly occu-
pied by f. w. S. Dering IS a sad
dler's shop has been moved to q posi-
tion adjoining Dawson's blacksmith
shop. and its place will be filled by .
large and imposing front for the new
store room.
In the case Of the State against
Carrie Mckinney, upon the complaint
Of one Nancy Snider. upon charge
Of stealing . certain sum Of money
from said Nancy was tried before
Squire Hayes on last Friday. In
which the said Carrie was discharged,
thers being nothing to show that Car
rie got the money.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-26

CHRISTMAS passed merrily and happily
in Washington. The observances were
never more general or enjoyable and tho
Christmas services aud music were of un-
usual beauty.
The day was frightened by innumerable
works of mercy and benevolence that re-
flected sunshine into the hospitals and
homes that would otherwise have been the
resorts Of sorrow and suffering.
The day was darkened, as has too often
been the case before, by deplorable
amount Of intemperance and depreciation,
and at least one bloody crime.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-26
Arthur's sranager Talks Back.

The Commercial repeats that President Ar
thur and his friendsIn this State were actively,
zealously and honestly loyal TO the party Nag
and the success OF thoir party candidates IN
the late campaign. The management or the
canvass In tho pivotal State OF New York was
It's electoral vote TO Blaine and Logan was ow-
ing 10 no fault, blunder or negligence OF
theirs. Let there be no more OF these mean,
underhanded and wholly uniustlnable slurs'
upon the attitude OF the Administration I'm the
late campaign. IL did all that It ought TO
have done; oil that II could with honor aud
decency have done.- BHUdI0 Commercial Ad.
yfiifS63',
The Evening critic., 1884-12-26

JOHN G. ENo is evidently enjoying HIM
self in Canada. He entered billiard
tournament the other day and won the
first prize, $50 gold medal. The account
ofthis feat does not mention whether Mr..
Emo took the table away with him, but be
probably did.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-26
EngIand's Position on the Nicara.
EUan Treaty,

The London Times, In On article on the Mic
aragua treaty, readily admits that tho treaty
should be judged IN America without refer-
ence 10 English interests, but England, II says,
holds q position OF almost impregnahlo
which violates rights covered by the Clayton
Bulwer treaty. IL believes that the better OF
Americans will not favor the scheme, but
thinks Il rash TO predict the result in Con-
gress. IL is posslbie the Times says, 70 CON
struct ana manage canal In accordance with
The Clay tOn-Bulwer treaty, while giving Amer
ful whether plans could be made pleasing 10
the American people. It is highlands duty,
the Times declares, 10 preserve the freedom Of
international trade.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-26

WE KNEW that Ella Wheeler-Wilcox
was a daisy, but never suspected that she
was lexicon of love- and a thosauxus
of the heart " until tho Marquis de Leu
Vile told us so. And to make matters
worse, he tells us about II in alleged worse.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-26
Friday, Dec. &c, iee4.
To-NIGHT,e ENTERrAINMENTs.

GRAND opERA.HousE. - The melodrama
"YOuth."
FOnD's OpEnA-HOusE. 70 The opera, "-rhe
Drum-Aiajor's Daughter"
NATIONAL THEATRE.--Wrhe Private Sec.
retary."
HERzO0's MUSEUM. - O1mlc opera, ''Vrhe
Mascoi," by the Jennie Kimball Company.
THEATRE CoM1oUE.-Ida slddons Burlesaue
Company.
DIME MUSEUM, Tho burlesque, "Fun In
Toy Shop"
The Evening critic., 1884-12-26

THE opposition to the selection of sena-
tor Cameron, of Pennsylvania, is not as
great as was at first supposed. As the can
yass goes ON it becomes evident that his
opponents have more noise than numbers
1t is generally conceded that his return to
the Senate is almost assured.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-26

THE Atlanta Constitution gets back at
Colonel Henri Watterson and his star-oyed
goddess Of reform by calling the gallant
Colonel "The star.eyed ass of the prai-
,tnC
The Evening critic., 1884-12-26

A MAN was serenadcd in Frostburg, Md,
the other night, and died half an hour
afterwards. The serenade, when not han
died carefully, is as deadly as an unloadod
gun,
The Evening critic., 1884-12-26
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

For saturday partly cloudy weather with oc
casionol snows arc Indicated for New England
and the Middle Atlantic States.