Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-08

er to the rear, giving them Il location
trifle more central than formerly.
The general effect il softencd by brown
stained glass windows. The baptist
cry under the pulpit has been ma
terlally overhauled and improved, and
better means of ingress and egress
have been secured. The encroach-
ment of the new pulpit area has les
Scned the size of apartments where
candidates for baptism are prepared.
To the space on the left, however. n
new room has been added The entire
Improvement, costing $500, has been
made~<after4 the plans and under the
direction of Henry Williams, to whose
dispositions the pastor and congrega-
tion yield appreciation and praise.
The church will be RET opened Sunday,
Sept l6. Rev. DR.. G.. G. Meadors, Of
Washington, d. c., will preach the
forenoon sermon at l04 o'clock Rev.
William Haddock the afternoon ser
mon at - O'Clock. and perhaps DR..
Meadors again at the evening hour, y
o'clock. The pastor, Rev. James
Miller, also wishes it known that the
Sunday School will be re-opened at 9
II. M. same day.
Sctooi A6nirs.-The School Board
met Monday and made the following
appointments:
H"$te'wport-O. II. Bruce, principal Car
rie Hepburn, Ida V. Kalbaugh, Adelinc
White, Alberta Jennings, assistants.
Barton-Lcwis J. Ort, principal Ida
Stewart, Katie Harris, Nettie Carmack, Mary
Thomson, assistants.
"iHg-Georgc NJ. Perdew, principal; !;
J, E. J. Buckley, Lizzie c. Lingo, Aggie NJ.
Scott, Mamie Richmond Bette L. Anderson,
l.. f. Howard Minnie Eichhorn, Helen p.
Sloan, assistants.
Dctmold-John Walsh, principal; Mollc
Peel, assistant.
Ith"-John T. Walsh, principal; Katie J.
Cavan, Ella c. Martin, assistants
Orem .Nine-Maggie J. Walsh, principal ;
Mary Donahcy, assistant.
Nidiothjdn-Charles c. Boor, principal :;
NJ. A. Berkcnbaugh, assistant.
FroStbWy-A. \. Doub, principal Clayton
Purnell, J. V. Lee, Jessie G. Macbeth, Belle
c. Wildcrman, Nenie Fuller Annie Meal
lister, Kate A. Porter, Mary J. Dando.
Boyden .NncS-John W. Hunt, principe al !;
Estelc JetfrieS, assistant.
EckhWt--, principal; Emma McGetti-
gan and Emma EverStinc assistants.
Pnk0S6"y-Herbert Stotler, principal !;
Dora King, assistant.
Ide Snmn,it-J. J Stapcton, principal !;
Annie Kohl, assistant
Bowcry-A. w. Dewitt, principal ; Essie
Taylor, asSiStan t.
Grahomton-Ed. A. Browning, principal !;
NJ. J. Thomas assistant.
NJ SWuge-Patrick Rourke, principal
b. b. ShatIer, Mrs. Jennie Ryland, assistants.
J,chSo"--William Cunning, principals Rosa
Broderick, A. o. Phillips, Belle Ireland, as
SistantS.
Rochpaje-W. b. JONES' principal Emma
Major, assistant.
w. A. Davis was confirmed as prin-
cipal at Midland.
Found Il Bag Of Goid.-Mrs. Oliver
burst, living near Petersburg, Pa,
lost a satchel last Saturday on the
National Pike between her home and
Petersburg The satchel contained
$3.50 in gold. 1t was subsequently
picked up by colored man, who,
after carrying it short distance,
opened it and took the gold and few
trinkcts, leaving the satchel in the
road. Meanwhile, he had been met
satchel and subsequently recognized it
;lS the one the man CARRIE. The lat
ter came ON to Grantsviile, where he
bought Il cap, and to Frostburg. Here
he purchased pair of overalls at J.
b. Wright's store; u watch at Field
stems, aud IA revolver Of Hansell &
Williams, in each case paying gold.
Mr.. Burst reached here Sunday after
noon last in quest Of the darky, but no
trace Of him has been found, except
that he left here going toward Cum
berland on Saturday. Bailiff Williams
at once telegraphed to all the neigh
boring towns, but so far without effect.
Since the above was put tn type
the thief was captured near Hancock,
Nd, Monday night. Sheriff Hohing,
who was in pursuit, brought him to
Jail Tuesday. lie gives his name as
Charles Jones and halls from Indiana
He painted the country along the
course with Il tint SO red that many
people down there believe he is II man
of unsound mind.
can't Strike a BdIdHce.-The editor
at the New York Missionary, Walter
II. Villiers, in his August number
says:
Writing of August sth reminds me of
August 9th, 1887, when in Frostburg Md,
we were thrust into Jail for obstructing the
streets by holding Open-alr services and prais-
ing the Lord OF course Se hold Open-ar
services on the corner of 18th street and Sth
Ave. n. Y. city, and have not only the at
tention of the public, but the protection of
the police and never hear word about OBJ
struction. Surely Frostburg's traffic must be
stupendous to be SO easily blocked. Why
this difference?
Very tough interrogatory, but the
difference may be found, not in the
style of missionary" work, but in the