davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19
SOCIETY AS 1 FOUND IT.
A Timely Article by Ward O'Balles-
ter, Leader of the Four Hundred.
Tho Arbiter of Fashion Tolls of Gilt Edge
Plcnics. Target Excursions and Other
Social MISUNDERSTANDING Royalty
Through tho Back Door,
lcopYRIGnr. 1901
Especial Correspondence

One half tho world does not know
how tho other half lives and about L.
600, 600 Now Workers (according to Mayor
Grants ccnsus) do not know how tho
other four hundred live.
1t is to cnlighten them on this inter
csting point that l have compiled this
volume.
My first introduction to New York So
cietY was at tho annual picnic of tho
James Mulvaney Target Company, an
organizatio prominent in metropolitan
circles quarter of century ago. Tho
picnic took place at Jones' Woods, a
Roman forest in the upper part OF tho
city, and l we'll remember that toward
the close of the festivities tho firing
became SO frequent and irregular that
the guests Of tho marksmen deemed it
advisable to gather about the target for
safety.
Target excursions arc not now in
vogue. but in their day they were con-
sidcrcd the most delightful of summer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19

larity. Tho last picnic of this kind given
under my supervision was that of the
Michael Flanagan Association last Au-
gust The guests. to the number OF five
hundred-thc lines were not too closely
drawn-partook OF an odd Fashioned
Shore Dinner" danced in the great
pavilion and strolled about enjoying
the inng-tcstcrs. weighing machines,
rry-go-rounds and other diversions
offered at this noted resort. | returned
on the last boat and | remember that
the lower deck sang "Margucri,c,
whilo from the upper deck ard cabin
roso tho weird refrain, "Rock-a-bye
baby on tho tree top"
1t was u peerless picnic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19

TIE ETIQUETTE OF TIE GRowLEE
Tho origin OF the word 'growlcr" in
its common acceptance is shrouded in
mystery, but there arc probably very
few young men in New York society
who arc not thoroughly familiar with
the article itself. If by any chance
they happen to be still ignorant of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19

growlor usage they are sure to be en-
lightcned if they call on family Of
marked social proclivitics.
The custom of placing the growler in
conspicuous place in the parlor prior
to the arrival of visitors is one tina.
merits severe condemnation, as is that
of abiding to tho "dryness of the even
ing' or the aridity OF the throats OF the
ladies.
young man of high breeding will
always ask for the growlcr. if it is not
in sight, before his hostcsscs have a
chance to give him hint.
In working the growlcr, SEQ that the
bartender gives you as much beer and
as little foam as is consistent with the
practice of the house. Many young
man has worked himself into society
by his skill with the family GROWER.
A FEW SOCIETY HINTS
Young men of fashion should remem-
bcr that at n Coney Island ball it ia
proper to invite a lady to partake of an
ear of hot corn or glass of beer at the
close of each dance. AT New York
ball gentleman should como prepared
to treat his '1adifriend" to q complete
supper, including beer. Should he fail
to do this he is liable 10 DO treated with
marked GOODNESS by tho "ladifriond"
and with CALLING contempt by tho floor
and reception committees.
Flannel shirts are worn at social
functions only with celluloid cuffs and
collar.
In society never allude to refresh
ments as the free lunch" 1t bctrays
low tastes.
In serving on ball committee be
careful to SEQ that the policemen on
duty are invited to drink early and
often. 1t places them en- rapport with
tho committee and their guests.
Shiny Prince Albert coats tightly but
toned, and trousers that swoop down
about tho feet arc no longer fashionable
al social gatherings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19
THE ROANOKE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1890.

charming and exclusive circle Of their
own. They treated me rather haugnt;.
ly at first but thawcd as our acpuaint-
anco progressed and after Il weeks as
ISOLATION thoy declared that / was lone
OF thcm," in cvcry sense of tho word,
and assured mo that with proper train
ing l would make first class lackcy-a
compliment which showed mo that my
life had not boon misspent. was ON
abled through my in Gimacy with these
gentlcmen to gain great deal OF usc-
tul information about tho habits and
manners of English aristocracy and
royalty. Inotice for example that tho
knife plays an important part at tho
dinner table, forks and his" being
relegatcd to comparative obscurity.
Her Majesty's cook treated mo with
tho greatest afability and, on tho last
day of my stay, conducted mo through
tho back door of the palace to a snug scat
in tho coal-bin where could watch, I'M
observed, the preparations for her Mai
esty's dinner.
l saw my friend. tho cook, with
white cap on his head, presiding at tho
range with the same case and grace l
had so often seen him display at tho
NAhiANi SubiC III ullO llJUlO tavern. SAW
the scullery girls polishing and cleaning
tho pots and pans and footmon in superb
livcries hurrying in and out. When all
was ready stole into the pantry and
there saw tho great table covered with
gold and silver plato and tho butler
testing the sherry at the sideboard.
with my own eyes bcheld six gilt
terinS footmcn remove tho covers from
as many dishes. distinctly heard the
word passed from lip to lip that dinner
was served"-there is no dinner-bell in
the palace-aud then-then-I was told
to 20
FORMS OF INVITATIONS IN VOGUE IN 70
LITE SOCIETY.
Correct form Of invitation to Il roof
party:
Miss Katie Ganney requests your company
ut roof party 1T her residence 81 Cherry
street 6th iiighD on Monday evening, June
2S. at eight O'clock
Gents are expected 10 bring refreshments.
CORRECT FORM OF BALI. TICKET.
Third Annual Ball
OF the
Friendly Sous OF Ship Caulkcrs
ut Walhalla Hall.
Tuesday, January 9.
Music by Prof. Koddy McGinty's String Band
During the evening the Red Ants" Associa-
ZION VIII give their celebrated lightning drill.
assisted by the life and drum corps OF the Andy
Fallon cotcrc.
The musscts for this drill arc kindly loaned
by the White Turtle Light Guards OF Red
Hook.
Tickets admitting gent and ladies 80 cents.
Gents hat checks 80 cents.
Committees.
Floor. white rosette; Reception, blue and
yellow; Press, red with green tassel; Police,
black with white strcamcr
Bar and Refreshments under the supervision
OF the genial veteran Captain Rocky O'Toole
LETTER DECLINING AN INVITATION
/ can't come to the chowdcr party because
I'm broke, and me things is in hook
Terence McIIaGe.
TIE ETIQUETTE OF TIE GRowLEE
Tho origin OF the word "growlcr'' in
its common acceptance is shrouded in
mystery, but there arc probably very
few young men in New York society
who arc not thoroughly familiar with
the article itself If by any chance
they happen to be still ignorant Of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19
MAJOR DAY WINS.
n Case or Continued Litigation Decided
at Last.

at Last.
The entire time of the Hastings Court
yesterday was taken up by the case of
X. IL. Day rs. the Lexington Manufac-
turing Company and Norman X Myers.
This is the fourth trial of the ease
and it WAS probably settled finally. hav-
ing been decided in favor of the plain
tiff
The suit was to ascertain the number
OF bricks furnished by the plaintiff to
the defendants for the construction OF
tho two-story double store building on
Commerce street. occupied by Nelson x
Myers hardware store and Fox Il Chris
bans drug store.
The amount involved was about 800.
The suit was first instituted about IA
year ago, and al the first trial the jury
gave a verdict for the plaintiff, which
was set aside Oh motion of the counsel
for the defendants.
At tho next two trials the jury hung
and no verdict was reached
After the hearing yesterday the Jury
rendered a verdict for the plaintiff.
The plaintiff was represented by
Mcssrs. IIardaway, Payne and Bcahlcy,
and the defendants by marlborough 4
Williams, Z. Locke and Judge IL. II.
Parrish
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19

But we will cure you if You will paw
us. Nervous and Dcbilitated, suffering
from Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak
ness, and all the effects of early evil
habits, or later indiscrctions, which
lead to Premature Decay. Consumption
or insanity, should send for and read
the look of Live giving particulars
OF nome cure Sent (scalcd) by adj
dressing DR.. Parker's Medical and Sur
glcal Institute, l51 North Spruce street
Nashville, Tenn. They guarantee n
euro or no pay.-Thc Sunday Morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19
SOMETHING ABOUT ROYALTY.

! found society at Windsor simply de-
iighttnl- Scarcely a day passed that
did not dine, or lunch, or sup with somo
oil the 'gontcmen's gentlemen" or per-
sonal attendants of royalty who fro
qucnted The village inn and formed o
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19

Mrs. Fred Brooks has openol an art
exchange department at Brooks photo
graph parlors, ground floor, opposite
postoliice. All kinds OF fancy work sold
on commission. Ladies wishing To- dis
pose of fancy work will do well TO place
their work on sale here in time for the
holiday trade oct9s-tf
The hospital list is omitted for a hort
time Those who wish to subscrSsr
still may do so and their names will
appended to.the new list, soon TO "''
pear in these columns.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19
TALKS AROUND THE CITY.
What Times Man Hears Dur
ing Day.
-.rimcly Suggestions from Many Citizens
More Cooperation Wanted in the Com
u mcrcial Club--Nccd q of. More Wood
Working Iudustrics--Other Notes.

81 wish you would get after these
Commercial Club people," said II gen
t!cman who is interested in the club to
aTtMEs representative yesterday. 1.-The
club ought 10 be 4 very important factor
in the growth OF the city, but it can not
accomplish anything without the CO
operation of the members, Roanoke is
growing very rapidly. but with more
cooperation it would grow more
rapidly
1.-The City Council acted wisely in
increasing the police force said Il
gentleman who takes an interest i'll
public affairs. Some of the men who
have made faithful special officers for
the past six months should now be on
the force as regulars, and they doubt
less will
eff the Real Estate Exchange and the
Commercial Club will pull together. and
pull hard in their efforts to secure the
extension OF the Baltimore and Ohio to
Roanoke. they will not fail. said citizen
who is interested in the matter to q TINES
man. 1.-The Magic City has enough
adva ntagcs over every other place
to br ng tho road here. but there must
be some efforts on the part OF people.
Shoul these organiza lions succeed they
would win the lasting gratitude of the
city
'Thcrc ought to be moro woodwork-
ing establishments here. such as spoke
and handle factories and furniture fac
Il ,bn int
csted in the securing Of Il greater divci
Sity OF industries. There is plenty of
material near by that can bc had at
small cost. and these industries would
prove profitable here. as they have in
other places
Colonel Brooke. the clerk of the
Hastings Court is Il little nearer up
with the work of his Office than he was
some time ago. Tho work was about
two months behind for Il while, hut
deeds are now recorded within few
days after they are fled for record. Six
men are constantly kept busy recording
papers.
"Can you tell me why tho Finance
Committee Of the City Council has not
yet reported on the proposition referred
to it to submit to the freeholders the
question of issuing bonds for the var
ious public improvements" asked Il
public-spiritcd citizen of TIE TIMES
man yesterday. "'rhc improvements
proposed are greatly needed and this
matter should be hurried up.
The winter is the best time for sewer
age construction, and the city should be
ready to go ahead as soon as Mr.. Herring
completes plans for system, and this
will not he long
ct is strange that people who go to
sleep while on duty. are allowed to hold
positions where usefulness is very essen
tial." said Il gentleman to IL group of
friends on u street corner the other day.
''One night not long ago" he continued.
81 wanted to telephone an important
message about 10 o'clock and rang for
central about fifteen minutes without
results. ! had To Give up in disgust
There arc many good things in Roanoke
that would be Dutter with better man
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19
BradGcId's Fcmulc Kcrulnt,r

Should be used by the young woman
she VINO suffers from any disorder pccu-
mar TO her sex. and at change OF life is
a powerful tonic: benefits all who use il.
write The Bradficld Regulator Co.. At
lanta' Ga, for particulars. Sold by all
druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19

entertainments Nowadays, picnics
occupy the attention of society people
during the hot weather
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04
COUNTY NEWS.

Rcsignaffom.-.John Douglas, ST.,
for half his long life superintendent
of the Georges Creek coal and iron
company at Homecoming, has resigned
that position. The circle of resident
operators loses, therefore, its Oldest
member, and the coal business one of
its most skillful and honorable exec
utors. The Judge is grand old man.
He has lived a life of strict consist
ency and integrity. Physically, i'll
spite of age, he stands erect as ''Sol-
dier Of the Legion,' and morally and
intellectually he may, like the eagle,
fix his gaze upon the sun. There are
few like him.
His successor, II. l.. Somerville, is
a young man well fitted to shoulder
the responsibilities the Jndge has
thrown off. He is of the same sturdy
stock, hitherto ''faithful in a few
things" now ruler over many His
company will obtain intelligent, care
full and constant service at his hands.
The journal congratulates him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04
TOWN HAPPENINGS

rersonai.-George P. Dewitt. son
of l., 7, Dewitt, superintendent of
the Atlantic aud Georges Creek coal
company, Westernport, was in town
Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. George f. Pearce, Of Pied
mont. W. Va. spent the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs C. H.
Walker.
Miss Kate Z. Polling, of Burlington,
w, Va. spent the holidays with the
JOURNAL.
Harry E. McAllister. of Pittsburg,
Pa. visited his mother and sister dur
ING the festal week. His old acquain'-
ances eXtemporizrd a hop III his honor
at the residence of John l.. Porter,
which all enjn!cd
Miss Hettie j. .Jefrries is AT home
from Peabody Institute, Baltimore.
Theodore Gunuett and wife are in
Washington, d. c., visiting he Iatter'>
former hcme.
John NJ. Oats ana Miss Mary
Hooking. of Meyers,iaIe. We're in town
portions of last and this week.
w. &. Bou9hton and family. of
Hagerstow Nd, are the guests of
w Il. Parker.
Fred. Walton, of keyser, W, Va,
was in town Thursday Of last week.
Arthur f. Smith, son Of John a.
Smith. of this place, spent his holiday
vacation at bone. He is a bright fresh
man at the Western Maryland college,
Westminster, Md.
William Deitenbaugh. OF Fittsburg,
Pa. son of @. C. Defi"nbaugh. of this
place, is at home for II brief stay.
In class of l69. iii Lehi@h (Pa.)
University George Stern made % per-
cent. in the last examination. Four
others only exceeded his percentage.
Miss Maggie Lingo, of Cumberland,
was the guest of h. NJ. Wildermau' 5
family this week.
Miss Maggie Walsh, of Baltimore,
formerly of this place. is visiting
friends here.
John Bath. of Everett, Pa. who
has resided there since 1852, visited old
friends here last week.
Mrs George Gatewood, wife of
Capt. Charles b. Gatewood, OF Los
Angclps. CAL. ana daughter of Thom-
G. McCulloh, of this place, is spend
ing the winter at her old home.
Miss Maud Mathcnry, Of Lonacon-
ing, spent part of this week among
friends here.
Miss Olivia Honan is the guest OF
Charles Heintz's family.
o. j. Moat left New Years day fol
his Florida orange groves. The win.
ter will be WI spent before he re
turns.
DR.. George +. Hotchhlss and Mss
Iizzic McLcyue, Of Barton, were
among FroStburg friends Wednesda!
evening.
Miss Nettie 5huchha't,a Il smart little
lady. is selling good, for Hitchins
Bros.
Emery G, Hitcbin>, attendin" s"hoo
at Carlisle, Pa, is at home.
/ !. II. Markwo0d and wife, Of h"y
ser. V. Va, spent New Years day
with their brother, Rev. l.. 4. Mark
wood, OF this place.
Misses Mary Maggie and Calli'
Tennant, daughters of \. W. Temant
OF Baltimore, are the guests Of George
W. Tenant. of this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04
FOR RENT OR SALE.

THF, STORFHoUSE
NTOW occupied by Mrs. Mary Hartman us
y a Boot and Shoe store. In slZ" ana i"ri-
tinn il is one of the most desirable business
stands in town. For all information inquire
or MARX WINELAND,
I,ool Agent for G.. w. ODER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

schooi AGai's.-The institute was
held Thursday and yesterday.
y Frostburg teacher, however, was
heard late in December going over
Prof Weimer's address Of Welcome"
part of which was:
have no enemies to punish, nor friends
to reward.
The expression is quite pretty, but
we gather from educational gossip that
its terms need changing. Indeed,
some think it is about time the old
man was thrashing somebody.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

4 s"cccss The hpworth League
entertainments il I'll" NJ. e, Church
on the 2Gth and 9Th Of December
were successful in every way. The
young people did we'll,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

CHRISTMAS Visits.-W. G. Thomas
and family, of Scottdale. Pa, spent
the week in town with friends. Will
liam is the eldest son of Mayor Thom-
as and mighty good-Iooking fellow.
f. A. Browning, of Oakland. could
not let the week pass without mingling
with the boys and girls as aforetme.
Edward thinks there are attractions
in froStburg that outdo our uuap-
proachable scenic and salubrlous
charms.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04
the Sicis,-An infant child Of James

The Siclt.-An infant child Of James
n. Parker is quite i'll.
A few querulouS spirits are COM
pIaining of Ia grippe, but the doctors
say the fasnion has not yet struck the
metropolis As usual. we will bring
up the rear. Meanwhiie, it is not
good policy to invite u reputation for
uuhealthiness. Unpleasant imagin-
atious are reflections upon our salu-
brity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

Breritics. Mary Ann Carter,
of Mt. Savage, died in that place last
Sunday. She was born in that neigh.
borhood six years and ten months be-
fore Allegany became n county, and
eight months before Lord CORVALLIS
surrendered to Gen. Washington. She
was the daughter of one Of those he
roic spirits whom the JOURNAL apoth-
eosized two weeks ago.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04
Kiiled IN the Mine.-Mondav afte

hTIed IN The Wihe.-MOnday alter
noon, Dee %, Henry Lemmert, of Eek
hart, was killed in the mine at that
place by fall of coal. When found
he was buried under mass of coal,
the fall being occasioned by what is
called Il 'horseback." He was a
young man, quiet and industrious in
his habits, and popular with his asso-
ciates. He was brother of Council
man Lemmert, OF Frostburg. The
verdict of jury under Justice Moat
asclibed his death to unavoidable acci-
dent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

M"rried--Monday evening, Dec %,
1889, at the parsonage of the Baptist
church. by Rev. James Miller, Mr..
NOAH SHlDMoRE and Miss ELIZABETH
MORGAN, both OF this place.
At the brides home, the same even
ing. by the same pastor, Mr.. GEORGE
W. IAHRIs and Miss MARY J. BRAD
LEY. both of this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04
WHOLE \ UMBER, 951.


tHT'sTH"s Observation-Disclosures. -TIn
JOURNAL was quite neatly remember
ed in Pittsbu, ?, Pa, Washington. D.
e., Baltimore, Md, Tenth Legion, Va,
Cumberland and Frostburg. Nd. To
our Pittshurg, Washington and Frost
burg friends especially our gratitude
is dino
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

'.Tbe Same to You, idHdy.'-An old
friend at Washington, d. c., and one
1T Fairmont, W. Va. each wrote the
JOURNAL:
A Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

lion. -F,iday o,.,;,,r ?oth NJ,
nnmhor of vonru noo,I. ;o;,ad IN -
han ,t Aroa,,. Onora uo,.a p,,f
Llnmer, OF Cumberland, and Mrs. Nir
gInla McCuItoh OF this place, rendered
the music respectively from violin
and piano. The affair was conducted
MAINLY under the lnsprltlng auspices
OF II. IT, Coionrn and other enterprs-
ing gentlemen. The attendants were
Nr. and Mrs, W. Il. Kedgrave' Mr,
aud Mrs. +. {. Beall, Misses Nellie
If'r'' rose F'fcS' AIiie Porter Bessie
M,' "'i'''' N"'' or'or ana Nine
'''''' ana VI HSN''S' ''e"FSe N. beaI' oi
7'""h'o"' a. ~ e. '"'oofa' OF
'c''n 'oh' a l. u hourchieF OF Can
"""' '"ul'S l"'i''S' Oh h'Nndri' ah"
D''9''eS o''eI' H. w. C"loorn' Ne"iGe
d. l er'E' ana 81 a. haVeiS''cN' "i
'"'' pace Al - c'oHN refreshments
were served ana wv" honf" '"'ef the
nan was "'"t''e"' '"tH ''''a &'fi az
al' i'po' i"'" p"d' "uii'ohiNillH@
early, mo her, dear,'
r, ~, -.
0'7 '''''' ''''
' ',', ~ ''' '',''','" - W.,
~, r
~, 1T ~ -
:,,, u - w.. ~
u,.,,. ,r.I a.. "
:, '''
- IL i'''''"S' ol h"''N'S '"S'
'."'' mas 'eVn "PP''"'e'' ~ S'''''''
"'' 7cN' ne - Tue t'''S' Ao'l VI
"',' wen An""" 10" 'H'''"1' owe"
ii'''''',lS' "''" " N'u'S ''i"'' VI l'u'
'.Fr!'''' cqu'ren'e'''S ',I" business
"o''''9' y ''el''' Se''''' Se"''e man.
,oa,n ~ h.oo,,a rnsida,+ of tb.
town. He arrived with his family
Tunsd,v afternoon and took .h,r,,..
Thur.d.,. morning
--
4naS''tc >e'"'""' '-Mountain lodge,
no. w, A., +. And a. NJ, OF tins place.
attended the Maln street Baptist
church Sunday, Dec " Rev. James
Miller pastor pfeaoheo Il sermon or
decided interest TO the cratt as We'll as
to the auditory optS'de the mystic
circle. Masonry was lhtelli@en'IN
and eioquentiy treated; ITS antiquity
ana umVerSailty; ITS symbols ana mot
toS' IT'S professions ana WORK. We're
calculated with all the precision that
:! ..:4, M. 49,,
,i,na,, ,,1a.,,a ,n;n, tLa ofg,ut nttrata1
a,,a,.,I.,, a,,1 ae oo,;..>a
,;.,1 h.. ,vo..l;.f,,1 nr,.tonc c,a
~ n,t,. .Laa1.. ..;n ',,, fan,.,
-------------
"'o'F''eS'-- August Elchhofh had
'ie iar%es' Nhr1S,n'aS turkey iha' the
'ol RNAh saw ne 9ot II lro'h Dig
niue ron l'he'm' OF pafreH county
'NaSoal o'SerVeF' Wilom 'ile
'oOkNAA REGARDS "''"ng us most
1h"nghtiui subscribers, SENDS TWO az
tlcI'S-' " nat " oulo we 10 Nl'hou'
the hlch' ana h!@ii' lloofS' leh' or
Neither which, he says are very
j, ~,
,,a,,,,7,,,1 +h; o,. ,r,a,.
,,;1, rn.,;ra ..+ar+;on l,+or
4, od;+or;ol w.,co,,o to +bo Ero.t
hrro Io5oor which sbies IFS l;+t,o co,
tow - +ho ,.;,,o. nc ..., rou.,,ono,. NOT an
oraan ." ;s cro,,ded into naxt waol,
--------o-----
""S'"eSS o"""'es'-lhe hrm OF
Hanseil " "lll'ams' hardware and
sadalery' mas o'SSolVea' Inc form
err 1t is understooa' VIII resume rarm-
ing; the latter Will continue the ousl-
ness.
II. NJ. " alderman mas closed MS re-
h,,,;o.'. ho,o..1o
Iaal, Do. con oe 1o.;oh,1 Dou.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

Coming EceHts j. J. McGady will
be tried at this months term OF the
Circuit Court for killing Barney Cree
gan at Midland lasr February.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

Circuit Court are respectfully be
;ought to give us no more merchants
o bankers.
Put somebody in the syndicate that
las some direct on indirect interest in
the children Of the county.
The examiner and the teachers have
had their innings.
Civ. H.. abil lrnn :. ,,,1