davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-08
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Gs.Sp RsrIps. Mich. July 6. 1871
To the Honorable Common Csunolls
Gentlemen AT meeting Of the Beard n
Pusilc WORKS. held july 2. 1891. grade iines
were established AS follows.
sraadssie avenue. from Hat street &c clyde
Park svepue
Dunham street. from South East strst 70
Dolbee street
Alley between Pear ard beuis streets from
Campsu street q Grand tivrr.
Ailt between tsmgau street ard Grand
river. IRON LoEis str -es north 10 eAsl and west
alley.
y.su " Dawn
President
Accepted ard tIca.
gnsss Hsrsrs Mich. Iris 6. ispi
To the Honsrshie Common o..acfii
tsentlemen-1s sssver - ths seses.-
tion "a Ala. ktRe~s. rare al print
ed rrsceeeinge 60 which II the
methods Of improving h-snEssen street
between The points named. the hoard deem
most suitable. 7 sm directed 70 report that
shesmprevenert r~grirtne q vertical stess
eurh u the one preferres ~ tho Bssre II Pub.
Ne Works.
b. order oftbe bcsrd
ssxrs n psv..
Presaent
Accepted arf fisG-
To the Bsssrssie the conmsn connril.
GeBfism~n
In pursuance 81 requests srbr vaar honor
stae scev herewith e t-ansritrr nprrox mate
esfirstes Ter the following improvements
Worth Lafayette street fye8 Fsirb~rks
street - Garner street grasiar erz~.Isns
are psvfnf sssssrs isnsth Of ssre~s. 5 80 fs-s
~ SIS is5.s
Fuller street .frcr Fact bridge street f. rsss
fuiton strsrf grsasns sraresins sea rssfnf
cutters; lsnssh 20 str>>f. 1sn fest. 81 sls.-
kA6s
LY4hEsies strret frsm East Bridge street
- tie northern frrrufnrs - reservoir, ers1
isk rrs~eftne sne rsvtss rstt>ssi s~nrts ~
street 4ss f~r. st ss.g-eW
fssvineEssa ssreef f-sw Fsxs f-1eF. s~-ss
g. RE nerthe-n fe~rsirrs 81 resr-~eir; erHs
ms. RrsvefiaE. snf psrfns rhtf--s, win Q ~~r.
tsesl stsns cDrei ieasih Fl xsr-.t AR feet q,
e1i.1
Snsxs feri. str>~t fFrs Fsss Fu,ser s<r-ft
a. osss< street rsTinE ~iff ss,hsif sh--s
f~vsmeafs I~ufss ~ street - s-sf =. en-
ta< -
sssth Eosis sEr-~t frsn Tsra s~-r-. q,
Menusa-e &c Fias p.sei.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-08


Which amount l have turned over 20 the
city treasurer and hold his receipts for the
same. Respectfully.
l.. l.. LArsIsxr.
Seaier OF Weights and Measures
Referred TO the Committee on Claims aud
Accounts.
To the Honorable. the Mayor and Commea
Council:
6entiemen-I respectfully ask your honor
able body 10 cause the sum Of $500 10 be trans
ferred from the contingent fund 10 the Green
wood Cemetery fund.
Respectfully.
Isaac SfsLyR-
Cemetery Commissioner.
Aid. Doyle moved that the request be granted
and the proper transfer made
Carried.
Yeas-Ald. Andersen. Carpenter. Conger.
Doyle. Dunfon. Kinney. Mahoney. Mlns.
0'Donneii. Saunders. stokes. Sproul. Tateaua.
Wurzburg-N.
Nays-None.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-08
COMMON COUNCIL
OFFICIAL
OFFICIAL


KssrLAa <rSSoy. !
GaAxD EARfss HosDAY kvsNfss.
JAW lssk
tsuncft net ana vas Gated - eraer 81 Ma
HoRsr. Mayor a.
Prssens-Ald. ABdsfssn. CsrDsntrr. coaxsr-
Doyle Drezge. Dantoa. fFosx. k.an@y. Ma
honey. Nils. . Donnsii. saunders. >tskss
eDrsal. TateuHl. Iaruer. HaTzburs. MAJOR u.
Ca notion sl AID. a Daaasil. the minutes oil
the iasl rezuiar session we're Approved.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-08

Respectfully submitted.
JAMES vAspEyBERc.
Comptroller.
Aid. Carpenter moved that the report
be accepted and adopted and the com ptroler
he instructed to draw orders In favor Of the
several parties as recommended by the comp
troiler. and the clerk anu comptroller be IN
structed TO draw an order on the city depository
for S1.g1i.91. to be discussed by the treas
urer. TO tae several parties named In the comp
troiiers report holding orders on the funds
therein named. in which there is money.
Carried.
Yeas-Aid. Anderson, CARPENTER. Conger
Doyle. DTegge. Duntob, Frost. Kinney. Ma
uey. Mills. 0'DonneIl. Saunders. Stokes.
S2roul. Tateum. Turner. WurEbarg-E.
Nays-None.
OFFICE or COMPTROLLER.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council
of the city of Grand RAPIDS:
Gentlemen-I hereby respectfully report
various printing bills that have been pre-
sented TO date. for printing registration. elec-
ton. water works notices. etc As the prices
charged vary. and they vary also IS to the
amount OF material printed tor the purpose OF
securing proper degree Of uniformity. ! re-.
specially recommend that the same be re
fcrred to "A proper committee OF your honor
able body for adjustment
Respectfully submitted.
JAMS ysSpsSssres.
Comptroller.
The Morning Press registration. eiec-
ton snd water WORKS aotices-.--..-s 2so 20
Turner & Co.. registration. elee-
ton aud water works NOTICES 40 IL
John Lee. registrst on. election.
and water works notices .........-...-.- III %
The Workman. registration. election
aud water works notices....--. .-..-.-. tN -
De Standard. registration. election
and water works notices ls7 ~
Telegram Publishing Co.. wafer werks
botictS IL ~
Martin WurzburS. registration
lists. ballots. registration and eiec-
hoh hoiiceS...--....- u v
Martin wur15ufg. registration and
election notices .......--..-.--..- ESQ
Nrtheide Banner. registration and
election notice - - lsln
stanton Printing Co REGISTRATION ana
election aotices ....-.......--.....--...... IL -
South Lad News. REGISTRATION aud
eleStion notices. ....a-..-.. lis
Total ..--..-. - - LII q
On motion Of AID. Andersen. referred 20
COMMITTEES on Claims and Accounts
CRY Irs.srrsx'< orrcs.f
6FAsH ksf.ps Mich. July 4. fs31. (
To the Hsno,able. the Mayer an1 CON msn
teaneii OF the cite 81 srana Rapids
Sentemen-i woaid Respectfully ASK for .
committee from veur sonsrsble body 10 settle
stir NE or the feiie~inf reliss
Sheidsa street sx~ef
1crfsee avenue ssser
Respectively susrnisses.
W. Hsss
City Treasurer.
AID Carpenter meveS that the re4wst he
grasiea saa u. mayer appoint ths proper
COMMITTEES.
Carried
Yess--sls. Ana-~sos. Csrran,es csrr~r
Dove. Breege. nsntos. Frost Ksnnes. NJ
heney. Aliis Q Bonaesi. e1ans~-< Stsk~s
sereaL fst@ana. 1asaet. wurxssrx-Is
Naxs-N oBe.
TIE nsyos sTpeinf-s kla- Carpenter.
pre egs sna Nils "a Such can saltt~t
Gsssr Rams Nfrs Fufx q fsr1
Il ne Horerssss tee Ns~ef saa n~rrneo.
seanes - ne rifs - evsnd Esraas
Gentlemen There beng sufhcieaf rnassx IN
the rs<n%stss fnn4x. wsais r~<r@~tfslrv asa
tAst ne etrft saa rsFsptreiter ara~ . ~s-
rsst fe ~ EsseF 90 fse rsss asposssa-x Cos
ne tctai smsant u TIE feslessns s-aers.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-08


M. Haks.
Csty TFcsszfcr
Ala. Doyle moved 10 grant prayer OF pc
tiTioBer and the CLERK ana comptroller he Ia
stractea 10 draw the necessary warrant
Carried
ioss-Aia- Anderson. Carpenter. ConSer.
Doyle. Dresee. Danten. Frost klnnsy. Ma
honey. Mnx o'penn-si. Saunders. slokcs.
Ssreas. 1ssesm. Turner. warzhass-ls.
Asys-Neae-
offlct 90 Cry A.ksn.ll
GRASP Rspips. Mich. July g. ISL
To the Honorable tue Mayor saa cemmsa
Couaoil;
Gentlemen beg leave 10 report thar the
Valley city Street snd Cable fompsny are
leaving the streets they are operating On In a
ven bad condition particularly The Col esiag
named Clancy. Lxgfsye, Pear aud South La
fsy~ife streets and Wealthy avenue.
am In receipt Of complaints everv dsy Ia
regard 10 this matter. ana have noiitee TIE
company but they psy 30 sfteatien 20 such
notice
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-08

Respectfully submitted.
ASnkSw FYfy.
Clerk Superior Court.
Referred 20 conmittee on Claims ana Ae-
counts.
To the Honorable the Mayor ana Conmoa
Council of the City Of Grand Rapids;
Genfs-l beg leave 10 submit 10 you my
monthly report of the doings and receipts Of
NY ONCE for the month ending June 3oth. ISL:
Total
Number OF seaiers tested ...-..........-. Us
approved ..-...---.. ---.-.--. -
condemned ..-..-......-.....-.-.-. q lis
Number Of wood racks measured g
approved ........ ......-......-...... -
condemned ....-.... ......-.....-. ~
Ay0ouut of fees collected tS-&
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-08

fstSFVNtENEE1 SH"EHEtfNI
wiLLIAN Race.
Marshal
On motion ~ Ala Stokes. referred % eisy
attorney with Instructions TO rerew The mat
ter Involved, at the next meeting e the ccun-
ell.
Tn. SVyrn,ov copsr % Gsssn RsrFrs
GKAsp Rarips. Mica gciy ). issi }
To the Honorable. the Nsyor and Common
Counci Of the city Of trand RAPIDS
6enflrmen--I hereby submit 60 your honef-
able body. . statement OF the receipts 81 my
ofsea for the msnsh ending jane -. ISL.
for which hold the proper vouchers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03
IsI.cViticS.

Read closely all the new ADVERTISE
ments. The JOURNAL is arranged 50
that there is no trouble to find them.
1t was unreliably stated last week
that Nv. Scott Burton" had "been
awarded the contract for painting the
new NJ. f. Church parsonage" The
JOURNAL. learns that James Ii. Hawke
has the contract.
Don't forget the laughing carnival
at Ravenscraft's Opera House next
Tuesday evening. "Old Farmer Hop
kins" has broken the record as Il laugh
producer.
The lavatory lately introduced by
Gus. VIM. Zeller is quadruple affair
That is to say that John Chambers,
Titus A. Brick, Mr.. Pink Whskers of
Pocahontas, and the JOURNAL can
laye, or lavate, at the same time with
out having to put up a splasher.
A hearty laugh is in store for every
one who sees "Old Farmer Hopkins"
c. O. Towles is probably the most
skillful and tasteful Photographic
artist that eyer did business in this
county, and to his qualifications he
has added an equipment second to
none. Visit his studio on Broadway
and see for yourself Before going,
however, look at his advertisement
elsewhere printed.
Wit, humor, pathos, music, delight
fully blended, make "Old Farmer
Hopkins" the success it is. See it at
Ravenscraft's Opera House next Tues
day evening.
Harry Robinson butchered yester-
day II calf, five months old, which
weighed 256 pounds net.
Sometime ago an advertisement in
the JOURNAL found Il pair of spectacles
where they we've not lost. The same
advertisement, continued in the Lcdger,
indicates that that paper has hard
time finding out that the spectacles
haye been found.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03
SEMI-LOCAL NEWS.
\ Danger Which Threatens Al

\ Danger Which Threatens All.
The Journal has held that no IN
surance organization is exempt from
the danger of getting into the hands
of receiver, This statement is con
frmed by Hon. Isidor Rayner, mem
bcr-elect Of Congress, and coun-
sci for the American Fraternal Circle,
now in trouble, due to three s<edaddlcd
members. Mr.. Rayner says:
There are about $4,000 members of this in
stitutiOn any one of whom has the right to
file bill for receiver. and therefore Il pro-
cecdng of this sort cannot be obviated.
Every company is liable to be subjected to
this annoyance.
Since the above was placed in type
the attorneys for the plaintiffs haye
abandoned the suit ON the ground that
they do not believe after investigation
that there is any foundation for the
complaint.
So the Fraternal Circle stands while
the Endowment Leagues had to go.
And the Circle is not whit safer
in scheme than were the Leagues.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Carrie McMechan. Of Moore
field, W. Va, is the guest of Mrs.
A. b. Price.
Marx WineIand has gone east to
purchase "A full line Of fall clothing.
William p. Hart is among friends in
Bedford, Pa.
Miss Ethel NJ. Staples, of Provi-
dence, r. L., is visiting her uncle,
William Staples.
w. T. Parker and family of Ridge
way, Ohio, are among relatives here.
Misses Mary J. Dando and Belle c.
Wilderman spent last Sunday with
friends at Rawlings.
Misses Dora Evans and Ef1ie Smith
haye returned home from pleasant
visit to PIttsburg, Pa.
Miss Virginia Orrick, of Cumber-
land, is among friends here.
Miss Bessie Coyner returned Tues
day from II pleasant trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. George E. Pearce and Miss
May Gunter are at home from a de.
lightful sojourn of several weeks with
friends in Parkersburg, w. Va.
Rev. w. H. Villiers and family, of
New York, are guests of Mrs. VS.
father, Jabez Jeffries.
DR.. T. A. Cross, of Piedmont, w.
Va. was in town Tuesday.
License to wed has been issued to
Charles A. Edmonson, of Hampshire
county, W. Va, and Miss Celia Il.
Denmark, of this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03
lSI'cNiticS.

There is II rumor that the parties
who waited for, watched and lc-
mcmbercd the primaries want to run
j. J. Robinson for assistant States
attorney when that office is created.
The prophet Isaiah, OF precious
memory, forctoid that the lamb and
the lion should sleep together. but he
didn't say anything about the mug
wump and the tiger slumbyring in the
same bunk.
New York is still working on last
years census, with nine years time
ahead to make the corrections Iona
coming wants no corrections In fact,
Homecoming will be satisfied with its
alleged population for 20 years.
Titus A. Brick telegraphs that 1.-THE
country along Lou A. Smiths Poca-
hontas railway is aroused Oven the
appearance of several large and hungry
looking black bears" Nobody knows
where they came from or where they
sleep at night. Were it not for their
color they might be identified as mem
bers of the Sandpatch stock exchange.
There is u man in Homecoming who
believes the star shines all the time.
He also contends that the world is fiat.
Mr.. Pink Whskers of Pocahontas,
after enumerating the "Seven Won
ders Of the World," says he believes
his town has captured the eighth. 1t
is mouse which scampers to get on a
chair whenever woman comes in the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03
Coming.
place.

"Old Farmer Hopkins" said to be
one of the brightest rural dramas ever
written, will be produced next Tues
day evening at Ravenscraft's Opera
House by the well-known comedian,
Frank S. Davidson, and an excellent
company. Splendid scenery, mechan-
ical effects. specialties Of IL high order
all go to make "Old Farmer Hopkins"
the great success it undoubtedly is.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03
hpCarniVaI.

The weather Friday OF last week
was all that could be desired for the
carnival at the Frostburg Driving
Park.
The first event of the day was a one
mile bicycle race between A. C.
Wilson of Cumberland. and Thomas
w. Guriey, Of this place, for the cham
pionship Of the county and a prize.
Wilson won the race.
The next was half-mile foot-race,
with FIVE entries Oliver Barnard, of
Eckhart, Michael Creegan, of Midland,
August Hohing, of Homecoming, and
H. X. Moberly and James w. Freil,
of Frostburg. Freil dropped out be
fore he had gone a quarter Of mile.
The others kept pretty well together
throughout. Crcogau won by several
yards
Then came one mile bicycle race
for amateurs. A. c. Wilson, T. w.
Gurley, Charles Gross, Grant Mo: ris
and Hanson Wilson entered the con
test Gross won, with Morris second
and Hanson Wilson third.
That ended the sports for the morn
ing.
In the afternoon II large crowd was
present to witness the grand tour
namcmt.
At little after - o'clock the
knights formed in front Of Meats
Opera House with f. d. Stcuart,
marshal, and marched ont Broadway,
then to Main street ria Frosts Avenue.
thence to the Park
Hon. William NJ. McKaig deliyercd
the charge to the knights. Douglas
Ford, Knight of Evening Star" won
the first prize and crowned Miss Annie
l.. Wilson Queen of Love and
Beauty; John Morgan, 'Knight Of
Broadway" won second prize and
crowned Miss Myrtle Wilderman first
Maid of Honor; Elmer Kallmyer,
"knight Of Will if | CAM won third
prize and crowned Miss Ella Kirby
second Maid of Honor Oscar Hansell,
"knight of Forest" crowned Miss
Title Williams third Maid Of Honor.
The coronation address was deliver
ed by Hon. George A. Pearre, of Cum
bcrland.
Three horse races took place after
the tournament. The first was half
mile running-rac for Il purse Of f4JU.
Three horses entered one owned by
J. J. Kennel. Of WcIersburg, Pa. one
by Henry Proverbs, Homecoming, and
one by Thomas Murray, of Mt. Savage.
The last named won the race.
The second race was quarter-mile
dash between the Kennel and Murray
horses, for 5000 and Murray's horse
again Won.
The last race was between Proverbs
horse and one owned by II. Bopst.
of Cumberland, for S!J Il side, and was
won by Bopst.
The affair closed with II grand
knights ball in Rayenscraft's Opera
House.
The management deserves much
praise for the arrangement and con-
duct of the days exercises.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03
Deferred.

Three articles go over uuavoidably
until next week owing to pressure on
time. One of them is some account of
an interesting trip to Roanoke, Va,
where the JOURNAL attended church
last Sunday. Next II reproduction Of
some nice things lately said about the
JOURNAL, and thnd-wcll, we will
leave tina, to speak for itself.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03
LOCAL NEWS.


Miss Ncttle Shuckhart is quite i'll
with typhoid fever.
Mrs William McLuckie is very sick.
Miss Annie Hawke, daughter Of
james H. Hawke, is critically i'll.
Mrs. James Miller continues very
Ill
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03

Inc lOllbWlHS llSl pl jurors WIS
drawn Friday of last week to serve at
the October term Of Court
Iolc Smmmjt-Patrick McGann, Wesley
Loar and John Kirby.
VT. So"agc-Clement Rcidler, John Z.
Wilhelm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RosenmcrkIe, J. Yves
ley Deetz, Ernest Barth, john j. Derr, Ben
,iamin johnson, (coI.,) John W. Howard,
(col.,J SIgmund Tanner, Julian Sibley,
Charles Koegel William IL. Sellers, William
L. Gaskill, j. A. Cook, Henry SOyster,
Michael shannon and Frank A. Peddlcord.
Charles G. Watson.
Nid'ond-Gcorge Robertson, Garrett
Byrnes.
FroStbu,Y-Thomas p, Heating, John Cook,
Charles Johns, David Smith, Richard Mason,
James d. Williams, Jason l.. Towles.
Bordc~ Sheyt-Robert Duncan, George
Cook.
Lo"aco"i,g-Jamcs IngIcs, Patrick Rowan.
Common, ST., William d. Jones, Thomas
Gears.
Oidtomn-N. NJ. Carcler
Ha~li"g%-Samuel l.. Robinson.
UcStc,wport-J. d. KalbaugE.
Echholt-Josah NJ. Porter.
Barfon-David Clark, Peter Carrigan.
F1i"tSto"c-Jonathan WigGeld, Sias Kiter,
GroSS-Chares A. Smousc.
Political.
Arthur Shriver, of Cumberland, pl e.
sided over the republican convention
Thursday of last week.
The full ticket is:
Ho"sc Of Delegates-Jamcs A. Buckley,
Daniel Young, Allan Barber, Joseph b.
Stottemyer George Hosken.
clerk ofthc Circ,,H Court--Theo Human.
suites lHotwcy-Dayid w, Sloan.
Mrif-Samuel S. Warwick.
J"dgc~ Of the Orphans Co"i-Olivcr G.
Gephart J. n. NJ. Brandler, Philip A. Bier,
Co""ty CommiSsio"erS-Lev Shaw, Martin
V. Rice, Robert NJ. Boyd, Conrad F.. Nickel,
Charles f. Dayton.
S"rcyor-John Schaidt.
The ticket is about equal to the
ayerage-nothing brilliant in it, but
generally safe, with negative virtues
predominating,
The democratic convention met
Tuesday, Ferdinand Williams, of Cum
berland, presiding. The ticket made
is as follows
Ho'Sc Of Delegates-J. r. Anderson, DR.. A
b. Price DIR. |. l.. Eiscman, John gladden. and
A. c. Wilson.
Clcrh ot the Cjrr"U Co"rt-Melyin c. Full.
Ter.
suites 1Ho.~ry-Wm, c. Deyecmon,
ATiB-E. f. Rizer.
J"dgcS Of the O,pho,,S' Co"pt-John Coulc
han j. W. Wilson and c. d. WarlicId
county CoDD,jSSioncJN-Moses r. Wilson
Adam Siebert 5. II. Albright, G. II. Wits
and j. Smith johnson.
S"rreyor-D. p. IeFeyre,
The ticket is astonishingIy strong
No such democratic timber has come
before the people OF this county fol
| years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03

UNNiT-TINT'I 'ETVT IFFVI NEITTTIIIFtTTTT' -
it not worth the small price of - cents to free
yourself of evcy symptom of these distressing
complaints? IT you think So call at my
store and get bottle of Shiloh's Nitalizcr.
Every bottle has a printed guarantee ON it.
Use accordingly, and fit does you no good
it will cost you nothing. Sold by Daniel
krapf
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03
Married..

At Mt. Savage Tuesday, Sept. %,
1891, by Rev. p. +. O'Connor, Mr.. ID.
f. McMullen, of this place, and Miss
Annie NJ. McNamee, of Mt. Savage.
The attendants We're John McMullen,
brother of the groom, and Miss Rose
McNamee, sister of the BRIDE. Mr..
McMullcn is the well known and
popular ''Iron 'front.' merchant Of
Frostburg. He is Il young business
man Of great capability, sagacity and
industry, njoying alike the fidelity of
an extensive patronage and the high
regard of his competitors. He is OF
the stuff. from which successful men
are self-made. The bride is the
daughter of Frank McNamee, the
efficient assistant master of machinery
at Mt. Savage, and Il very popular
young lady. The marriage is, there
fore, one which promises more than
an ordinarily prosperous career, and
it gladdens the JOURNAL to note that
Mr.. and Mrs. McMullcn will settle i'll
Frostburg, the best place in an all
round sense in the good old native
county Of each, Hence JOY and well
come
AT the residence of George Heise, in
Mt. Savage, Sept. 24, 1891, 10y Rev. j.
ID. Still, John Sloan, of FroStburg,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, Of the former
place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03
Political.
Judge Henry Kyd Douglas is the
democratic nominee for Judge.
Killed in Jail.

Henry Jandorf, a spectacle peddler,
was killed with shovel Monday after
noon in the Washington city jail by
colorcd fellow-prisomer named Samuel
Moore. The murder WAS unprovoked.
Jandorf was in Jail under conviction
upon an ugly charge, made by his
wife. that he had attempted to force
her into an immoral lite. He was a
distant relative of the late Joseph Jan
dorf. and was known in Frostburg.
Moore will doubtless stretch hemp.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03

The Harvest Home Festival was oh
served in the English Lutheran church
Sunday evening" The decorations
were beautiful, appropriate and the
service interesting.
Services will begin in all the
churches tomorrow CSundayD evening
at o'clock. This understanding has
been reached by the Ministerial AS
soclaton.
Rev, Walter II. Nilliers, pastor Of
the FIRST Baptist church, Port Crane,
n. Y, will preach in the Main street
Baptist church, this place, tomorrow
Sunday evening at the usual hour.
Death OF an Estimablc Lady
Mrs. Martha Thomas, wife of Joseph
Is. Thomas, mining boss of Hoffman
mine, died at the family residence,
near Eckhart, Thursday afternoon,
aged Is years. months and 3 days.
Mrs. Thomas had been i'll but Il few
days her death was, therefore, Il sud-
den and distressing stroke to the fam
lily and a large circle Of friends.
She was native of Wales came to
this vicinity 80 years ago and resided
here ever since. All her life u mem
Der Of the Presbyterian church. She
was an exemplary christian lady.
Her husband and ten children survive.
The funeral will take place at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 30 ::
intcrment in the old graveyard
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03
COUNTY NEWS.


Lieut.. James f. McIndoe, Of the En-
gineer Corps of the I. S. Army, has
been assigned to duty at Willett's
Point, opposite Fort Schuyler, New
York.
Cards are out for the wedding of d.
p. LeFevre and Miss Virginia Russell
of Cumberland, at the First Presby-
terrain church, that city, 18th inst.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03

Bocttingcr a Walter, Experts in Repairing
ChronomctcrS and Repeating Watches, 2o3
West Lexington street. Baltimore Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03

Pure Brandy.-We call our readers at
tention to the following testimonial from I'M
doubted authority on the excellence and
purity of Speer =. J. Brandy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-03
Gents Furnishing Goods !

Remember We have old Stock We do msepcscl
any goods effect sale. People who deal with wi
call again. Why! Because they always to oct goo
bargain.