davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
A. o. U. w.
Figures Showing Rapid Growth in Kan.
sas-Othcr Notes.

Figures Showing Rapid Growth in Kan
sAs-Other Notes.
The grand lodge of Kansas was insti-
tuted Sept 4, 1872, with five lodges. On
Dec. 81, 1872, there were nine lodges and a
membership OF l43; on Dec. 81, 1852 sixty
nine lodges and membership of 2,153; on
Dec. 81, 1889, l7s lodges, membership S,S9S;
on June 80, 1890, 1856 lodges anal 10000 MEM
bers, and five lodges instituted since June
3d.
The grand lodge Of Montana will be in
stituted at Helena, Mont, Dec Is \ re-
cent item in the newspapers says that it is
the intention OF the fraternity in Helena
10 lay the foundation stone Of $4,000
4. .. u. W. building at the same time.
A new lodge has just been instituted at
Evansville, Ind, composed largely of the
leading business and representative men
of the city.
Canada had 2SS applications during the
month of September, as officially reported
10y Grand Recorder NJ d. Carter.
New York paid beneiciaries in August
GO, coo
In 1880 there were coo Workmen in New
England; now 10, 400 is the total.
The lodges in Cleveland are doing good
work this fan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Ffinnesota Omcers' Terms ,-xtended-The
J Endowment Rank.

minnesota Officers Terms -Ntended-The
Endowment Rank.
The grand lodge of Minnesota has ex-
tended the terms of the subordinate lodge
officers 20 one year in place of six months
rs heretofore.
The endowment rank has paid nearly
S60Oe,00O 10 heirs of deceased members.
Arkansas stands first in the endowment
rank One-third of its membership is rep
resented.
The new temple IN Chicago will have \
front on Clark street OF 1919 feet and 100
feet on Oakdale street, and will cost over
$l50,000
In West Virginia the order has Cainel
twelve lodges and 554 members during III.
past year.
The Press club Of Milwaukee dispense
more hospitality than any other commit
of entertainment a. the Conclavo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04

lien for several years. despite his youth.
lie began his education az Soule's college.
New Orleans. and completed his studies in
the Jesuit Fathers college at Spring Hill,
near Mobile, Ala, receiving his degree Of
a. 3. in 1879. lie removed 10 Biloxi in
1876, and has resided there ever since. He
married Miss Emile Rousseau, daughter
of the late Gen. Alfred Rousseau, OF the
Confederate army.
Mr.. De Lamarre Is now solid" citizen
OF Biloxi, justice Of the peace for Harri-
son county. elected by the Democrats by a
large majority in 1882 lie has Just been
commissioned jury Commissioners and
United States census officer for his county.
He speaks with equal ease and fuency the
Spanish, French and English languages.
He is an honored member OF the Biloxi
fire department, and is president of Mis-
slssippi Hook and Ladder company, No. 3
Mr.. De Lamarro is vice chancellor OF her
vile Lodge, No. "a, Knights of Pythias
For one Of his age the young deputy SUI
preme chief has done well indeed, socially,
politically and in a business way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04

MASONIC TEMPLE AT DENVER, COLO.
ception room where each first leaves the
guests is one of the most attractive apart
ments in the building.
In comfort OF furnishings, convenience
Of arrangement and elegance of appoint
ments the chapter room is perfect. 1t has
steam heating apparatus, gilt and glass
chandeliers and side lights for gas and
electricity, and ali the anterooms, robing
rooms, reception rooms and committee
rooms and retiring rooms necessary TO the
work OF body that has gained fully $50
members in the last year
The lodge room, the commandery room,
the banquet hall, and in fact all the rooms
in the temple have been constructed and
furnished on the same generous scale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
EVENING At The FARM.

pAIa twilight rises znd v!fk burned pGoe
Fast f1.s9az where ne - SUI klsssd TIE and .
WIKI missy tJ1ch cooc=2ls b. lGs- warn tra0>
AID bows her s,'teaisg dl.k c-ea-a Ger th-
iA1d
The 5rorsy BIRD co-s tl-s uTspa TIE breeze.
Shy fosr-ts lo--~ tsea- f&r-s f-o11 -. dsS;
TIE sha5oT fals 70 wager from tas trees
Where spogt L4re3 -4a-5z-1 rest4 - sooer sE4
re hs-nvz-1 -iR--~- c~&y~s- EI1e are frt.
TIE 81 S.-Ee1 ea.4 ao-Se r1-zea-s u ~ "a
To- Eztch d9g tGr1s 14-4 - BIS s--aT i.os1 ss~L
Nor dsaf t4-o-sa ssee2 y ts-s,es- @zzk@r cal
Wfhis tie fa--n ao-zs- T.1rcs Il dreamy -oot-
IS 1Ay 49, t1ll-T iaE-s Is - s1-zel r~st
Tl1e hz1l. -- yo4zgs1ers S&.-a wtiz Rad
syes sE--wf
To each tas d-s-raAz IA his eTeslaZ T.est
Il r. ths hos1r .or $ at spirit uArts
70 sf~--a wlaa SaIss SlEgs3 prAysr-zow psr-
fe- E-ozr-
&c AVS sizg IAnor. to,ts his vak-T hkr6S
40 - is becsa-s1 S4zra - . l1r5--
-.J1ssp1lae T7.s,; spooz.s ~ seq Orae4zs I4zsss
L-~aan--~z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
A ,1srart Op.ra Hep.s.

About three years ago few s8thusiastic
admirers Of TIE musical WORKS 81 Mozart
suggested that an opera E0uNe shozld 5a
bui!t Ia whica nothing but his oonposi-
tons should b. played, a. tb>rs - fer
Wagner music a. Bsyrsath. TIE propo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
THE CID MANS "REMINISCENCES.

TIE CID MANS Renaissance.
On .h~t happy. happy norma.
II the leaty nozth o. June;
When the SKY spread blne n snillu.
n the nver su5g tooa-
We sot kinder stIn n alcrt
DID RliEar Jane n soe.
Tth a sorter ioy too solum
Fer expression. do you see.
For we'd been that nornio' married
An was erfvin' 20 cur hurE.
Tth our happiness sfore rs
An our Sorrows vi ter cum.
Wei. we've bed EN- both in plenty.
N EltEar'S gone before.
" feel 70 grow more lonesome,
As near the shaddery shore.
When Their night Is dark n silent
OFT wake up it'll a star,
An seem ter hear the rimhtn'
O. the lectlc two wheeled cart
~ the ripplin' o. the river
E We rode upon our way
Ffty year ago this summer,
Upcn orr weddin' day
-Ed,th NJ Norris IN Yankee Rlass 7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04

FRAIERNAL GOSSIP.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM LODGE
ROOM AND CASTLE HALL.

Brief Sketch and q Portrait OF Judge
Arthur Benjamin. De Lamarre, Deputy
Supreme Chief OF the knights of the
Golden Eagle in 1rississippi.
The Knights OF the Golden Eagle In
Mississippi recently showed their appreci-
alton Of the labors of Sir knight Arthur
Benjamin De Lamarre, who introduced
the order into chat state, by appointing
MIN deputy supreme chief Of the order in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04

II have just been reading An Interesting
story II two men who were lost ~ the Adj
rondacks while hunting" said the baauti
ful Miss Hickius Were you ever lost.
Mr. Tubbsf'
Once"
When
When first saw you was lost In Aduni-
ration. and ] may add that I have not since
been found Harper BAzAr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
a Fall Poem.
Little drops Of water.
Little pools Of slosh.
Little slip and tumble
By gosh!
a Fall Poem.

There is a rumor, not very well authenti-
Gated, that ladies gloves will have wids
stitching. 1t makes the hands look wider
and is not likely TO obtain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04

Mississippi. The
following sketch
and its accom-
panying portrait
a re reproduced
from The New Or
leans Daily States.
Judge De La
MARIE, the deputy
supreme chief, is
a native of New
Orleans. He will
be - years OF age
on the 25th Of
June, and has
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04

si,loa hss ne, With narh favor ths rlon,y
nAs bern rs-sed, plsas sc1=y,-i NBd sste
se.slez Ta- lstS@v - 10 t1e ciGy u s-alE,
lux Au-trl4- Gseznd ~4.l ,lrob4Dsy BE-
tg-Dke1 O. b. wifsta tEsnsh or tao Ths
sroon p2rT4uz y.ct8rs - rsalr fr1rl tns
aTcAit-ct tr4w4aF T. ta.Ai coat p tie
..l1ldil. = ss-.sEl-.--1 - sase.gz4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
ARE YOU TROUBLED

With an old sore, ulcer, or
gun shot wound that refuses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04

For Five years |
- | had sore leg. which
" would yield 10 No treat
y. y. D., ment--until 1 took two
and be- bottles OF D B s. which
prompty cured il, and
I y III { there has been no sign %
our feturn; this was in 1885.
fo-r,o~ L. r BosT. Newton, y. e.
self. S. 5. S, has cured
many such cases after every
other remedy had failed.
soOr, on sl00O 40 sris 0isf4SsJ FstE.
The Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ca
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14
Mercantile Company.

Messrs. Owen HitcIins, 4 b. Hitch
ms. Howard Hitchins, f.. Stanley
flltchins, VIM, Arthur Hitchins, VIM.
=. Sullivan, Joe II. Hitchins and w.
Il. q. Hitchins have organized The
Hitcbins Bros. Company, an incor-
poration whose purposes are comprised
in the conduct of q general Wholesale
and retail mercantile business. The
incorporators are Messrs. Owen,
Howard, L. Stanley and VIM. Arthur
Hitchins, and VIM. P. Sullivan. and
the organization is as follows:
Pt'csident-A. L. Hitchins.
Pice PreStdcHt-i1 Stanley HitGhins.
TreaSuret-Howard Hitchns.
Secretary-W p. Sullivan.
-Na,ugey-Wm. Arthur IIitchins.
The elder members of the company,
Messrs. Owen and A L. HItchins, are
widely known as staunch. enterprise
nag and successful business men. and
it is not too much to say that the new
blood introduced h,ings with it youth
ambition, tlreleSs industry and every
element insuring Il greatly enlarged
business and corresponding profit to
| ALT concerned.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14

Mrs. George H. Hooking and son,
n. 7. Hooking, spent this week with
friends in Hager~town, Md.
Robert Wilson has been III Balti-
more tins week attending the Grand
Lodge of the knights Of Pythias. as
representative of Frostburg City
Lodge, No. IS.
Hon. A. j. Colborn and wife, OF
Somerset, Pa, are guests of their SON
in-law, F. G. BralI
Henry G. Betz, of Pueblo, Col, ar
rived here Sunday morning last on d
visit to his mother and friends. He
was accompanied by his cousin, Mis-
Helen Stark, Of Kansas city, Mo,
daughter of George Stark, formerly OF
this place. Both look like Western
life agrees with them.
Alfred Jeffries is doing duty as
night policeman. He is II No. |
officer; the Mayor could not hav,
selected better.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14
Not Wanted Here.

Another Pennsylvania coal mine horror.
This time 1T was by water, and eighteen lives
were the penalty OF carelessness or neglect of
duty on the part of those who own or super
intend the mines. The same tale reported
from Wikesbarre, Pa, where three lost their
lives, and At Shamokin, by an explosion, one
was killed and two wounded. BY the first
accident 80 children are deprived of support
and widows and orphans are thus made by
Wholesale while the fathers are trying to
earn the bare pittance the companies pay for
mining coal And yet they tell Us we do
not need mine ventilation and a competent
inspector in STANDARDIZATION Critic
1T man IN Maryland coal mines
has ever lost his life by flood or exz
plosion the JOURNAL has yet to hear
of it.
II there are families here suffering
for the indispensables of life, it is not
due to the fact that 50 cents per ton is
a "bare pittance.'
These statements are incontestable.
Now what do Maryland miners want
with laws to prevent Pennsylvania ac-
cidents and rectify Pennsylvania con-
ditions
What would we do with them if we
had them ?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14
~. and f."

The old saying, fuss and feathers,
vii! have to be reversed. This time
the "feathers" come first the fuss
is on hand now. One Cahill, alleged
chief of II band of five, six, or seven
feather relIovators, is in the tolls of
the law on the charge OF exchanging
rubbish and dung for good feathers.
These men have been operating here
a couple of months, doing a good bust
ness, but several parties found that
Results did not pan out. Among
these was George II. Wlttig. who lost
about 20 pounds of good feathers.
He, however, was reimbursed as ar as
money could repay his loss. The
alarm went out and others began to
investigate: losses were discovered
and bad exchanges made. Then Mr.
Witti@ found that S95 pounds Of
feathers had been shipped by the rem
ovators to Nashville, Tenn, since Jan
20. AS iutimatcd, Cahill was jailtd
yesterday his assistants were noH est.
The end is not vet
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14
COUNTY NEWS.
The Best Beer.

Thursday afternoon of last week the
JOURNAL. found at home II ease Of
Cumberland lager beer, kindly sent by
the Cumberland Brewing Go. With
no ability to give Il technical dcscrip-
ton OF its appearance and taste, the
great paper can say it is clear and
clean. The lighter color is almost the
shade Of amber. In taste it lacks the
rabld character Of most malt liquors.
There is nothing in it to dcaden the
effects Of hydrocyauic acid, nor that
will allay the horrors Of hydrophobia,
but it is mild, palatable and only
pleasantly cXhilarating TO those.
therefore, who indulge in lager beer
as q beverage, or use ii for its tonic
value. there is nothing on this market,
or any other market, better than the
Cumberland Brewing c0mpany's pro
duet 1t is made from pure spring
water and madulterated by any I'M
healthy substance whatever.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14
PUBLICATIONS.

Fire. Fire. The sudden cry naturally
strikes terror to every heart; but modern
appliances for fighting the merclass flames
have been carried to Such a degree of per
fiction that the knowledge of their existence
inspires confidence even when in peri from
fire. The New York Fire Department is
world removed for its efficiency, and every
one will be interested to know of the methods
and appliances for fighting i'll the metropolis,
which are most wildly described and
spendldly illustrated in the March number OF
Demorest's Foasih Ho9oziue, just arrived.
As usual, this Magazine is brimful running
oyer with good things of special
interest to each member of the family.
Those with artistic tastes will be delighted
with the paper on The Art Schools of New
York. winch are most charmingly dis
cOurscd Of by one who has had intimate
acquaintance with those most prominent,
and the accompanying illustrations arc
drawn from life many a pleasant evening
can be spent in the home orole learning how
to dance from the explicit directions and
Illustrations given in Modern Round
Dances; - those who long for a country home
of their own may learn how their dreams
may be realized at small expense, by reading
ahunt cottages that can be built for less than
- 600, in the paper entitled "lncXpcnsivt
Homes and the prospective bride whl
some day may possess one OF these home;
will gather many. practical hints from
"Dorothy's Trousscau," which was arrange
for 800, Surely, here is a wide diversity o
interests but in addition there are hngh
stories, and the usual wcll-stored depart
ment, aud nearly three hundred Handsome
Illustrations. Every number of Demorest'
FHtig NagaziHe brings its quota OF pleasant
surprises, and every family should enjoy
them. 1t is only - per year, and is pub
lished by w. JENNINGS Demorest, 10 Eas
18th Street, New York City.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14
Thc OutsitIc Majority.

The gas company has its innings
this year, but, gentlemen of the Coun-
ell, next year. when the electric people,
as is doubtless designed, are forced
out Of existence as competitors, then,
O then the gas company will have
its clutch on the town, and we will
pay for the little whistle bought this
year.
The result will at last show that
there are lcgions Of the smartest kind
of men that are not members of the
Frostburg Town Council.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14
A Straw.

The passage by the Kansas House of
Delegates of bill to prohibit the en-
ployment of armed forces while a
strike is pending, indicates that the
knights of Labor are taking hand i'll
the legislature at Topeka this winter.
Give the Noble Order majority at
Annapolis next winter and coal
property will be practically con
fscated.
Give the Knights of Labor control
of Congress and Chicago socialism
will enjoy free course to run and be
glorifed.'
Under that regime all good people
will look back upon notification and
secession as buried virtues.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14

The Frostburg Ledger is gradually
but surely growing out of its tadpole
stage as a newspaper into an am
phibiouS X. Of l.. organ.
The signs of transmogrifcation are
seen in labor items, master workman
proclamation> and other memorabilia Of
Noble Order complexion,
But it is too late.
The Ledger is already in the tureen.
And the Homecoming Recje'c is invited
to come up and drop in"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14

The Boston Transcript tells of newspaper
man who confesses that there are only two
tunes that he really knows well. "Old
Hundred" and the Iongmetre doxology .-hr-
change.
There are some newspaper men IN this
county who know only one tune and can
play that on no other instrument but an
organ.--Frostbur Led9er.
Aud there is evidently one who
doesn't know an air and he can play
it on anything. newspaper included
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14
LOCAL NEWS.



The following gentlemen OF this
place, accompanied hy Messrs. Robert
Shriyer, w II. Shepherd and j. S.
Jameson, of the School Board II.
G. Weimer, examiner, and e. j.
Otrick, Hon. Lloyd I,owndes. Col. r..
y. Johnson ---- kenneweg and s. J.
Edwards, Of Cumberland, appeared
Wednesday before the County Commits.
sioners in pursuance of the effort to
secure for frostburg more com
modious, comfortable and substantial
school building.
George H. Wittig, Albert Hole
H. B. Shaf1er, William J. Lewis,
Owen Hitchins, Il. n. Michael
Rev. A. G. HaverSticll, Rev. James Miller,
A. A. Doub D. J. Betz,
f. G. Beal, DR.. J. j. Jones,
Peter Lammert, w. Il. Percy,
Joshua johnson, ID. f. McMuIien.
Addresses were made by f. C. Beall
president Shriver, of the School Board
Col. X. b. johnson, DR.. J. J. Jones
Owen Hitchius. II, B. Shaffer, G.. j
Orrick, Hon. Lloyd Lowndes, II. q
Weimer, Rev. \. c. Haverstick, each
gentleman pleading eloquently and
strongly for favorable action. Mr.
Beal presented Il petition Of ii,
names, inclusive of the los reported
last week.
A Barton delegation, with Il simila,
mission, and Mr.. Lowndcs, represent
ing Mt. Savage's wants, were then
heard.
The Board, being pressed for re
ply, said. through j. j. Bell, that the
three places named would most prob
ably get all they asked for, but it coul,
not be stated just how the Boarc
would arrange to get the means.
The probabilities are, therefore
very bright for new school building
in Frostbutg, Mt. Savage and Barton
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14

w .tbt va ooiih
The JOURNAL intended to say some
thing more concerning the Cumber-
land Courier "city edition. business,
but the clippings from the last "coun
try edition. have been lost.
There is one point remembered,
however-that the Journal said IAN
insolyent notice of Il petitioner living
in or near Frostburg published in
Cumberland is unlawful"
The JOURNAL said no such thing. 1t
did state in effect that the intent Of the
law was thus evaded, and that the
people most interested We're not pro
tected as the law partly designs.
1t turns out that Dew. II. Reynolds
was the attorney for the lost case.
The JOURNAL did not intend any Of
fence to Mr.. Reynolds. The Comie
was the party the great PAPER was
after. If he was injured Iii way, we
regret it, but we cannot let up on the
Courier so long as it seems to have such
an undeserved pull on the legal adj
vertising of the county.
Our further regret is that all the
other papers submit so tamely to the
CoUrier's hoggishness.
The Only Chance to be Real Good.
Can the present Board tell us how much II
will cost to complete the works -Frostbure
Ledger,
No doubt ''the present Board" can.
but, coming down to plain, solemn
fact, it is not at all necessary.
The Ledger would not know what tt
do with the information if it had it.
But perhaps the Ledger wants to get
into the new Board.
If so, the JOURNAL does not believe
it will fit the place.
What the Ledger wants is promotion
to junior membership in some church
the first in which vacancy occurs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14
IsrcyiticS.

Frederick Perry, of Cumberland has
been appointed by the United States
internal revenue department gauger
al Clark's Braddock Distillery to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of j.
2. Willard.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14
He ChewS Il tHi.

There is letter in last week :
Leager which looks much like one the
L@l}ger as a newspaper had written to
itself as an organ. 1t is not signed
"Canvasback," but 'Hayseed,' mean
ing thereby, doubtless, to put on
mountainous airs to neutrallZe sea
shore saltiness.
The journal saw this letter too
late for extended review, bur one
sample of "Hayseed's' information
will serve to show what the rest Of his
captiousness is made of. He says
The size of the reservoir has been increased
but did not the first estimate call for coping
to be built around the top Of the wall? And
was not this idea aferward abandoned when
the finances were down to the low water
mark? This alone amounted to difference
of 81 900
The answer to this is-the whole
wall is COPIED. AS an ''idea'' it was
never abandoned" but carried out
in full force and better style than
originally contemplated.
The trouble with ''Hayseed" is
there is more hay in his head than in
the upper stomach of his system OF
ruminantia, and more seed in his mind
than in his hair.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14

They have decided not to sink an
artesian well at Barton because when
it is dry weather there is no water to
make steam to drive the drill, and
when it IS wet they don't need any
we'll. Rats. Arkansas Traveller. !
Cumberland Neus.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14
Pupils Who Define but Can't Spell.

The teacher in Frostburg school
who told his pupil that "AIlegany
mountains" was Every good''-endors-
ing the spelling. Of course-ought to
be suspended for Il week or two.
The same tutor is charged with call
ing Georges Creek coal ''stone coal"
The JOURNAL does not know who is
guilty. but it is canvas back lingo of
the worst Eastun Sho' idiom. Cum
bertrand coal is bad enough, but, kind
fates, save posterlty from ''stone coal y
Now, School Board, it is time to dis
charge teacher and conGscate his earn
ings expel the boy and give him all
the teacher has lost to start life as
editor and proprietor Of the Frostbure
LeD1ger. He is better fitted for that
business than going to school.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14
Dian,t .Tai,c the CahcN

A West Virginian looked into the
Savage Mountain tirebriok works
Thursday and asked for two loayes Of
bread
Joe D4tty-What did you do that
for
". why the loaves looked so
white and pretty, | thought it was a
bakery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14
.The Berry pickprS.'

A beautiful operetta, in two acts,
with the above title, will be given in
Ravenscraft's Opera House Saturday
evening, March I, for the benefit of a
good cause. The best home talent is
engaged and the entertainment choice
in all RESPECTS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-14
generation,
Battle OF Gettysburg.

The JOURNAL is in receipt of an in
vitation to attend the Cyclorama, when
in Baltimore. The battle of Gettys-
burg can he seen in al! its realism a.
produced by the skill al the best artists.
The painting is d wonderful prodnc-
ton, and any reader visiting the Mon
umental city will find an evenings
pleasure by visiting the Cyclorama
situated on AIaryla.d a"d Mt, Royal
avenues. Baltimore,