Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-12

Brcvities,-Miss +. V. Wilson, daughter
of DR.. H. g. Wilson, this place, received Tues.
day the elegant silver pitcher drawn at the
Joseph's church fair in Baltimore. 1t is a
costly, handsome prize, and the little lady is
justly proud of her good fortune
Henry kafer, of Ocean, buried an infant
child i'll Allegany cemetery Tuesday.
A two-act drama, entitled "On His Last
Legs, Is announced for Monday, DIST INST,
i'll Meats Opera House.
Don't forget the Frost Mansion sale Satur-
day, 10Th inst.
Charles Reichenbach has opened in the
former residence ofMarx Wineland one of the
handsomest saloons in this part of the State.
His talk is "a tirstclass place and tirstclass
goods" and they do say he is talking cor
rectly.
Mrs. Jandorf is in New York purchasing
new goods for her customers
John Chambers is opening out in big and
handsome shape-two rooms now on Main
street and the grocery business growing ac-
cordngly.
"a number of items crowded out-polltica
and social.
John Ryan, president of the John Ryan
company, type founders, died at his residence
iii Baltimore Tuesday afternoon, aged Is. He
was for many years one Of Baltmore's best
citizens. A personal and business friend of
the JOURNAL, the news of his death brings
sadness akin to that which overshadows his
stricken family.
The trial of the Hitchins Bros. damage case
tod III n I;,+,
against the town Of Frostburg.
RcliSious.-Rev. f. c. Jessup will preach
tomorrow Sunday morning at the English
Lutheran church on "Life's Reach POSSIBLE
lecture on The Limitations of Art" The
church extends cordial invitation to all
Before his sermon Sunday morning. Goth
ult., Rev. Father DeWulf, pastor of ST.
Michael's church, said he felt it his bounden
duty to refer to the scandaloas behavior of
some of the people in Eckhart on the previous
Sunday He said he was mortified to ac-
knowledge that some of these rowdies be-
longed to his flock. Continuing i'll calm
conversational tones he said:
| am far from being a fanatic with regard
a mile or two miles from his home to the
mines, andtwo or three more underground
ldbOrS hard all day and comes home his
clothes all wet, late in the Gay, thinks drink
will benefit him, let him take it. But let him
stop there and keep away from the grog shops
in the locality where he lives. ! most Sc
rously deprecate these monthly sprees such
as the community was annoyed by last Sun
day. If it We're i'll my power | would not
give a stroke of work to such people. For
the sake of their wives and children might
give them one or two warnings, but would
never tolerate Il third offence and would listen
tOnO cntrcatieS, for the C confirmed drunkar,is
cannot expect Others to haye mercy upon their
families If they have none themselves. Per
sons who sell liquor must keep their places
locked up ON Sundays and give liquor to no
one on any plea. | | will use every effort in
my power TO have these monthly drunkarCls
driven ont of this community, especially
those of my congregation or who pretend to
belong to it. | ieel deeply mortified to be
called the pastor of congregation having
members who will disgrace the community as
some did last Sunday. If such thing is
repeated | warn them that | will leave no
stone unturned until get rid of such people.
II a man cannot use liquor in moderation he
must leave it alone entirely and take the total
abstinence pledge Hear what the Ill.
Plenary Council of Baltimore says with
regard to saloon keepers: "In view of the
many and grave dangers and occasions of sin
that beset the trade of intoxicating liquors.
we Solemnly admonish such of the faithful
as may be engaged i'll this business, ldmtul
hto"gh may be in Hself to choose if they can
some more becoming way of making a living
otherwise let them at least not sell liquor on
sundays, nor to minors, nor to such as will
ahuSp IT