Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

N"' 'H''"H''N' Inc cnurch mere Will
lose III his departure creditable ex-
empIar of its faith, both in and out of
Its pulpit.
Rev'S James Miller and +. C. Jessup
will exchange pulpits Easter Sunday
evening
The introduction of cornet in the
NJ. f. Church choir is II noticeable i'm
provement. Hedding b. Lcech, "a son
of the pastor, has charge of the instru-
ment. He is a fine performer.
1h" Inauguration Centennial The
German Arion Bands new advertise
ment, elsewhere printed, indicates the
patriotic character of movement to
observe, in some noticeable manner.
WaShngton's Inaugural Centennial,
on the Both day OF ApIil next. The
Idea originated with the Band, and its
committee, Messrs. Peter Lammert.
Julius Jandorf and Philip Pfeiffer,
have met with gratifying success in
enllstlng the cooperation of IA majority
of the benevolent organizations in
town. a committee in each case has
been appointed, and It is expected that
all organizations yet to meet will take
similar action. 1t will be seen also
that the committees, so appointed, are
called to meet i'll the council chamber
next Wednesday evening.
All are invited to act-lodges, Sun
day schools etc.
The committees so far appointed are
as follows:
Knights of the Golden Eaglc-J. NJ. Zim-
merly, Carl X. BlasSe and J. A. Lammert.
!. o. o. F., No. 49-Lancelot Richardson,
! W. a. kreiling and ID. $. Bennett
Frostburg Fire DEPARTMENT. oseph Bear,
Benjamin Carson and Alfred Jciiries.
Knights of Pythias-Winiam II. Crump
James Bowen and Owen England
Improved Order of Red Men-George Mil
| Ier Edward Harvey and Henry Englc
/ |. o. o. f., No l27-Frederck Wenk, Jus
| tuS Nungcrman and J. A. Lammert
Company d, NJ. n. G.-Capt J. p. Smith
''ilN NV 'h'N IA N 'hdN''ll anu W "A NkltlllOTe
PersondL--O. +. S. Miller and wife,
of Bremen, Indiana, left for the east
Thursday morning after II weeks stay
with his brother, Theodore A. Miller,
of this place. Mr.. Miller was married
about three weeks ago, and is now on
his wedding tour, which will extend
some distance eastward His wife,
born and reared on the plains, was
much impressed by her first views of
mountain scenery. Mr.. Miller was a
resident of Cumberland until 1873,
when he went to Indiana.
George NJ. Crow will represent Frost
burg Lodge, No. 90. C. F. Nickel
Heine Lodge, No. l27. and William
Dando Savage Mountain Lodge, No.
lbs, all of this place, in the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows which meets in
Baltimore next Tuesday. Mr. Nickel
will improve the occasion by purchas-
ing a stock of the very latest styles in
furniture, ETC., and his idea is that
buyers should wait until they can see
his goods.
Miss Celia Keenan,, of Keyser, is Wis
itng the family of William Burton.
The Homecoming star says Mrs. Wm
r. Percy and daughter, of Frostburg,
are the guests of David Sloan and
family.
Miss Annie V. Keller has returned
from pleasant sojourn in Washing
ton, ID. C.
Mrs. A. j. Colborn, of Somerset.
Pa, is visiting her daguhter, Mrs. F.
c. Beall. Her husband, Hon. A. J.
CoIborn, is expected to arrive to day.
F. C. and &. n. BealI are expected
to arrive home from Texas tomorrow.
Conrad Semler, for some months past
Il resident of Toledo, Ohio, has return
cd to FrOstburg to remain for awhile.
Henry W. Wagner has returned to
Frostburg from Morgantown, W. Va,
with his family Glad to see him back
for permanent stay,
W. G. Boughton, Il postmaster of
Mountain Lodge, No. 80, A., F. and
A. NJ. bade farewell Thursday even
ing to that society of gentlemen. The
Lodge parts with him with great re-
gret, AS Mr.. Boughton is one of the
chief instruments in the development
of the Lodge into its present high
standard OF rtualstic proficiency.
With his family Mr.. Boughton will
on Monday take up his residence in
Rockville, Md. The town thus loses
an excellent citizen.
Mine Inspector Browning is making
tour of the mines. He was in town
yesterday en- route.
Miss Teresa C.. Donohue has joined
the society Of bright salesladies in
Elitchins Bros store.
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