davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-07
ENTHUSIASM AT CANTON.
Rain and Slush Did Not Keep Away
the Visitors to Mckinley.

Rain and Slush Did Not Keep Away
the Visitors to Mckinley.
Rain and slrsh did not keep the big del
eSations from Canton, Ohio, the home If
the republican presidential nominee, yes
terday. No more enthusiastic callers have
been at Canton than those from Tona-
wanda and Buffalo and Syracuse, N. Y,
and Lenawee county, Mich. And through
the drenching showers the callers marched
to the Mckinley home, making the city
resound with enthusiasm, while mounted
troops and large bands Of music and finely
drilled companies uniformed in mackin-
tCshes. evoked cheers from the thousands
who stood sheltered in the doorways and
Dy.
The formal receptions of the visiting
delegations did not end the demonstrations
Soon as the city was ShrOuded in darkness
the clubs were again on the street, Michigan
and New York and Ohio uniting to form
the spectacle. When the parade was we'll
organized, 1T marched and counter-narched
past the Mckinley home, and was reviewed
from the little stand on the front lawn by
Major and Mrs. Mckinley, President Hig-
gins of the Indiana Republican League and
members of the Mckinley Club.
A special train of five coaches arrived
about o'clock in the afternoon, bringing
the lumber dealers Of Buffalo and Tona-
wanda. TE!S was distinguShe appear
ing and thoroughly enthusiastic delegation.
1t was composed of business men connect
ed with the lumber trade, and, according
to the statement Of the spokesman, In
cluded many former democrats. The re-
ception was held in the Tabernacle, rain
preventing demonstration the lawn
Millard S. Burns made the Introductory
address.
Shortly after o'clock special train Of
five coaches arrived bearing the republi-
can clubs Of Syracuse, N. Y. Most prom
lnent In this was handsomely uniformed
and well-drilled Syracuse escort an organ
Zation effected in 1Sj4 There were also
representatives of thirteen other clubs, in
Guiding a detachment Of wheelmen. The
delegation was introduced by Daniel Crich-
ton, business man.
few minutes after the Syracuse party
arrived special train Of ten coaches
| reached Canton. bringing delegation or
ganized in the city of Adrian. Mich. The
delegation was made up of about ninety
per cent farmers. The delegation, in q
pouring rain, marched to the Mckinle:
home to view the lawn. They then re
turned to the Tabernacle, where Henry
| c. Smith made the Introductory address.
Campaign In Georgia Closed.
The state campaign of Georgia closed las
| night with two big rallies at Atlanta-on
| by the democrats and the other by the pop
| ulists. The result CT today's balloting is in
| volved in more doubt than has attende,
| previous contests in Georgia. The demo
| cratic managers have given to the Atlant;
Journal an estimate Of 10000 majority
| based on detailed estimates from 50 out 0
| 139 counties. Populist State Chairman
| Cunningham says: Il do not see hoV
| Wright's majority for governor can be les
| than 10000. and it may be 25,OU.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
RATCILFFE. SUTTON L. CO, Au.t.oleers,
Successors to Ratcliffc, Dirr 4 Co.

VERY FASHIONABLE 3-SrOEY AND BASEIENT
BUFF BRICK STONE TRIMMINGS RESI-
-DENt'E, NO. 215O l. STREET NORTHWEST
CORNER OF 22D STREET. BY AUCTION.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER THIR-
TENTH, AID. lSsG AT HALFPASr FOUR
O'CLOCK We will Offer for sale, in front of the
premises, -
LOT 81 SQUARE 6S
1yXti9.
This property is situated in of the most fash
ionahle sections of the northwest and shonld COM
mard the attention of IartieS in arch of an ele
CANT home investment. For permission to in
spact the premises apply to the auctionrers.
The terms are very Liberal ard will hc stated at
the time of sale RATCLIFFE, SUTTON X co,
ocR-dSds
Evening star., 1896-10-07

ALSO THE FURNITURE CONTAINED IN THE
CHAMBERS:
10 BRASS AND WHITE ENAMEL. SlEGLE AND
DOUBLE BEDSTEADS WITH HAIR MATIRESSfS.
FEATHERS, LACE SPREADS, BLANKETS, COM
BINATION WARDROBE AND BUREAU, OAK
AND MAPLE WASH STA<D. tiltFDElEisS
MIlROR FRONT WAKDRoBEsS, RoII-TOI' DESK,
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY AND OrIEi; TABLES,
LOU NGES EASY CHAIRS TOILET WARES,
R,rpk CASES AND OTHER GOODS: ALSO LARGE
QUANTITY OF EFFECTS IN SERVANTS ROOMS:
KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY FURNiStllNGS, DC.
WINCHESTER RIFLE. GOAT WAGON, TYPE
ALSO AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. 1 BREWSTER
LANDAU NEARLY NEW, COST sl,1Oo;
RRouGHAM IN GOOD CONDITION, CHESTNUT
SADDLE OR DrIv!NG HORSE. YEARS OLD,
SIRED ny WOR' ESTER: SET SINGLE HA8NESS.
SADDLE, Birdie, BI.ANkETS. SHEETS, ROBES
&c DC. - -
THE SALE OF THE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
COMMENCES AT EI.ENEN O'CLOCK MONDAY
MORNING. OCTOBER TWELFTH. lSG: CAR
RIAGES &c, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.a.
et;-dts Dt NCANSON BROS, Auction,'ers.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE NO. 1904 STREET
SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust recorded In
Llher No Pill. at folio 4e6 ct Seq. of the
land records of the y stric: of Cou,ni,ia, shall
sell. in from; of the premises. on TUESDAY. TIE
THIRTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER. AID. 1896 Al
HAIFPAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM. part OF origina
lot two t2). in square nine hundred and seventy
t311). fronting 20 feet II street hy deptl
OF 10 feet inches. together with the improve
ments.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance in ont
and two years, with interest at per pei
annum, payable semi annually. 500 required ai
time OF sale. CHARLES +. BENJAMIN,
WM. ii. DUNCANSON.
oc6-dSds Trustees
Evening star., 1896-10-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN SQUARE $40 BOUNDED BY VIRGINIA
AVENUE AND X STREET AND FIFTH AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN SQUARE s4a BOUNDED BY NIRGINh
AVENUE AND STREET AND FIFTH AND
SIXTH STREETS SOUTHEAST.
By virtue OF deed Of trust, recorded in ilber
1875, at folio ~ ct seq, of the land records OF
on SATURDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTEENTH. 1896.
AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. in front
of the premises, by auction, all Of original lots
numbered one. two. four and seven. and the east
forty feet front Virginia OF lot numbered
SIX by the full depth of the lot. all in square
bered eight hundred and forty in the city
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase money
must be paid in cash. and the Lalanc- in two
equal installpicn:s, payable one and two yean
after the day of sale, respectively, with interest
at the rate of six Ier c"ntum per annGn frcm said
day, and represented by the proniss,ry OF
the purchaser secured by deed OF Trust On the
property sold, in form and tenor satisfactory TO
thu Undersigned, or all cash. Mt the option Of the
tine OF sale The right Is reserved 10 resell at the
risk and cost Of tie dcfaulting purchaser. IL the
terms OF sale are rot complied with within fifteen
DAYS. All convey an-in,, recording and noiarial fees
GEO. L. REPETTI. Trustee.
100 Pa ave. sc.
HENRY W. SoIioN. trustee
Fendall building. 3i4 u ST. NV.
c. G. SLOAN co. Aucts. oc6-l0t
DUNCANsoN BROTHERS. AUCTIoNEEi;S.
TRUSTEES SALE OF EE-ST0RY DWELLING.
STABLE AND oI'TBt II.DINGS At NJ. G29 s
STREET NoRTHwEST.
BY virtue Of n certain decd of trust recorded In
Lber No. 1856. folio 1893 seq. of the Land
records Of the District Of Columbia. shall sell.
Tx.rn In front .r, Of The nrenisss on MoHnAn; TIE
HALF-PAST FIVE O'clock PM lot eight ts),
square four hundred and furty-one t44li, together
with the Improvements III, re,n.
Terms OF sale: One third ash, balance in aud
two years. with interest al q per cent IHr annun.
payable semi annually; $3.50 required at time OF sale
CHARLES +. BENJAMIN,
WN. ii. DUNCANSON, Trustees.
oc5-d&ds
Evening star., 1896-10-07

TRUSTEES SALE OF EEiIIT BRICK HOUSES IN
CHESTER COURT, BETWEEN AND W AND
18TH AND 14TH STREETS NORTdWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust recorded in
Liber No 2117, at folio Il ct seq. of the land
records of the District of Columbia, shall sell,
in front Of the premises: on TUESDAY. TIL
THIRTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, AID. 1856. AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lots one hun
dred and thirteer u13J to one hundred and twenty
G2W. inclusive, in square two hundred and thirty
five io35, together with the Improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-t third cash, balauce in one
and two years. with interest at per cent per per
required al time of sale.
CHARLES F. BENJAMIN,
WM. H. DUNCANSON,
Evening star., 1896-10-07
The contents of the hand
some residence, No. 1920
n st. NV, at public auc=
h1Dro

BY direction OF the owner. who has leascf: the
residence No. l3,. NJ ST. member OF the diplo-
matte corps, will sell the furniture therein
contained Al public auction on THURSDAY, W'TO-
EEI; EIGHTH, 1856. at Ten An. to the highest
bidders. We cnGncrate In part. sucb
FINE OLD PAINTINGS, BRIC-A BIAC, PAR
LOR FURNITURE IN SUITES AND ODD
PIECES, WALNUT. OAK AND CHERRY
CHAM ER SUITES, ODD BUREAIS AND
WASH STANDS, RUGS AND CtRPErS. AMI
HALL AND STAIR CARPEIS TIII;oIGIIo.': ::
TIE HOUSE. MANTEI. BEDS. HAIR MAT
TItESSES. PILLOWS, TOILET SETS,
LOUNGES MIRRORS. MII,ROR-FRJNT
WARnRDBE ORNAMENTS. CiIFFoNIERS.
ODD Rn'N EliS AND CHAIRS. WARDltOBES.
BUFFET. EXT. TABLE. LEATIIER-COv-
Erred CHAIRS LACE HANtINGS, BLAN-
kE-i& AND COMFORTS HALL. RACK. CHI
MA AND GLASS WARE. &c, &c.
Ttr cash.
oe3 C. G. SLOAN & co. Auctfoneers.
RAT'LIFFE SUTTON & co. AUCrF,NEEtS
Successors TO Ratcliffe, Darr 4 Coz
Evening star., 1896-10-07
FUTURE DAYS.

RATCLIFFE SUTTON & Co, ATCTIONEEI;S,
Successors 10 RatcliTe, Darr & Co.
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF A
WEIL.-aPTDINTED
DRUG STORE.
REMOVED To OUR
SALES ROOMS.
go PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH WEST.
For nience of sale, be sold 10y public auc.
tion SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER TENTH
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, 10 which the
attention of the trade is called.
TERMS CASH.
oc7-3t RATCIIFFE. SUTTON & Co, Aucts.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers..
Evening star., 1896-10-07

marks at the state house he was taken
many M neonie as ~ Could Mdei be e eottsn n into it
and in front of the balcony, where he stood.
This meeting was also enthusiastic, and
often during his speech the candidate was
stopped by the demonstration Of approval
Last night he spoke to three more audi
ences, one the Commercial Travellers As
sociation in the Grand Hotel, and one from
a platform outside the court house. and
one In Tomlinson Hall. The speech inside
the hall was to the laboring men Of In
dianapolis. and his remarks were applaud
ed to the echo.
The reception accorded Mr.. Bryan was
nearly as great as any he has received
during his entire trip. He made five
speeches at Indianapolis. At each meet
ing he addressed immense audiences, one
of which was nearly as large as that ad-
dressed by him on Boston Common, tie
largest of the campaign.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

AUCTION SALE OF 10 HEAD OF
Horses Horses
AT THE BAZAAR. NO. $40 LA. AVE, TOMOR
ROW THURSDAY) MORNING, OCTOBEl
EIGHTH, AT TEN OCIOCK-SOME YOUNG
SOUND HORSES AND SOME OF A CHEAPER
GRADE STOCK TO SUIT FOR ANY BUSINESS
SALE PEKEMPTORY. $. BENSINGEK,
1t AuctiuIaer.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
MARCUS NOTES.
637 LA. AVE, NEAR 1TH ST.

AT AUCTION, AT OUR STORE, THURSDAY
MORNING, OCTOBER EIGHTH, HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, LAMPS, LACE CURTAINS, BED
ROOM AND PARLOR SUITES, CHlFFDNIERtSS,
SIDEBOARDS, WHITE ENAMEL. BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS, TABLES. SHOW CASES, MAT
IRESSES, SPRINGS, ABOUT SIXTY CARPETS.
ALL SIZES. SMYRNA RUGS, OILCIITHS ETC.
ETC SALE COMMENCES WITH CARPETS AT
TEN O'CLOCK AN. Oc62t
Evening star., 1896-10-07

I'm part, Mozart Cabinet,
Grand Cherry Pianoforte
and Stool, Elegant and
rlassive Oak Bouffet, with
Silver or China Closet, Oak
Banquet Table, H2 Leather
:: eat and ffigh=back Dining
Chairs, Oak Side Table,
Table Glass Ware, Rich and
Elegant Satin, Damask
and other Window Hang
ings, Floor Coverings, Rugs,
&C., IF. me Oak Hail Piece
and Chairs, Brass And
irons, Fire Sets, Wire
Screens, &c., &c.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Oc6-d&ds


AUCTION SALE OF GOvERNMENT PROPERTY.
Office Of Building for Library of Congress. Wash
ington d. c., Oct ,ber 6, 6.-Miscellaneous
Tools Refuse Lumber, Rope and other old ma
terias will be sold at public auction. on the pre'l-
this city, on TUESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1896, COMMENCING AT Ten
O'CLOCK AN. These articles may be seen and
schedule obtained application to the auctioneeIs
or to this Office BERNARD r. GREEN, in charge.
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. Auctioneers. oc6-6t
c. 6. SLOAN & CO., AUcTs.. 14o7 G ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 603 L
STREET NORTHEAST. WITH ALL MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust dated the
18th day Of March, 1898. and duly recorded In
Libcr l7sO, folio 3S2 ct seq., one of the land
rec ords of the District Of Columbia, and ut the
request Of the party secured thereby. We will cell
at public auction, in front of the premises, OF
SATURDAY, THE TENTH DAY CT OCTOBER
1896 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises. situate in the city
of Washington District of Columbia, and desig
mated as ard being lot numbered ore hundred aiii
seventy nine (179). IN Joseph T. Byrnes' subdi
vision In square numbered eight hundred and fifty
six $3.50, as said subdivision Is recorded in BOot
90 page 49, in the Office OF the surveyor of the
District Of Columbia. together with the improve
merits thereon.
Terms easy and made known at sale. A deposit
of 500 required ut time OF SALE AL conveyancinl
md recording at purchasers cost.
CHARLES B. MAURY,
FRANK T. RAWLINGS,
ee30-d&ds Trustees,
Evening star., 1896-10-07
AUCTION SALES:
FUTURE DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS.
DumcamsOm Bros,
AuCtiOmeerS.

lmportantand per-
empt0ry sale by
OrderOf Senior Dom
Miguel Covarru=
bias, Hst secretary
of the Mexican ne=
CATION, of the re-
manning effects
CON t a / m ed / III
premises No. I2I5
Connecticut Ave.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

G6-l&ds
Evening star., 1896-10-07
rHos. E. wAGGAMAx. Aucr. sr7 + ST. NV.

OcG-eOd&dS
Evening star., 1896-10-07
THOMAS DowLING & co. ACCTIONEERS,
6l2 L STREET NV.

oc6-ecd&ds
Evening star., 1896-10-07


bare our people been called upon to face a
momcntous crisis. What then said Mr..
lincoln. the chosen leader of the plain
akened by the willy persuasion of the
false friends who, as today, pleaded for
compromise with wrong? His answer was
- If our sense of duty forbids this then
let us stand by our duty fearleSSly and
effectively. Let us be diverted by none of
these sophistical conrvances wherewith
We are ind 1striousIy piled and belabored.
contrivances sIlch as cropping for some mid
ole ground between right and wrong re-.
yGrSing the divine rule, and calling no: the
sinners. but the righteous, to repentance
such as invocatiOnS to " Washington I'M
plSrinS men to unsay what Washington
said and undo what Washington did
Nei.her let us be slandered from our duty
by false accusations against U.S. Let us
have faith that right makes might. and
i'll that faith let us to the end dare to do
our duty as We understand it
..Thc Only Dangerous Glasses
We know we'll the nature of the struggle
in which we are engaged; We are anxious
only that the people of the laad shall under
stand it, and then our battle IS won. Behind
the strong intrenchment of the gold stand
ard are gathered all those favored classes il
has fos:crej. tire only dangerous classes Ci
the land. Avarice and unhoiy greed are
there: every trust and combination is there
every monopoly is there, led by the great
est monopoly of ALL the monopoly of the
. power of gold.
with us in our assault upon these in
trepchments are all those unsefish mer
who. not now suffering themselves. cannot
rest content with conditions so full of s,-f
fa-ing for Others, and that vas.er number
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-01-04
Married.

Tuesday evening, Dee. n, 1895, at
the Welsh Baptist church parsonage,
by Rev. Henry Thomas, Miss Sarah
Williams to Mr.. John Lindsay, both
of this place.
Thursday evening, Dec. 26, 1895, at
the home of the bride on Orman street,
Miss Lizzie Griffith and Mr.. John Il.
Jones, night Waterman at the c.. & 2.
depot, were united in marriage by
Rev. &. A. Britt. A number of the
close friends of the bride ard groom
were present, all of whom thoroughly
enjoyed the feslivity of the occasion,
and after the ceremony partook Of a
choice repast. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
will have their home on Grant street
''The purest bliss that Heaven bestows
be theirs through life" saith one who
was there.
Friday evening, De. 81, 1895, at
the home of the bride, by Rev. H.
Dieckmann, Miss Philippine Lapp, of
this place, to Mr.. Thomas A. Franklin.
of Washington, d. C.
Thursday. Jan. ., 1896. at the par
sonage of the Reformed church, by
Rev. H. Die ckmann, Miss Sarah Knepp
to Mr.. John Nedrow, both of Garrett
county.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-01-04
Personal.

Miss Elton H. Dub, daughter of
attorney A. A. Doub, formerly of
Frostburg, was awarded this week
lace bed set by Charles Whites Sons,
Cumberland.
Joe Llndauer is away on Il trip to
New York, Newark and Philadelphia.
Miss Lula X. Shaffrr is visiting
fri, ndS in Willamsport Md.
Miss Sadie Ross, of Midland spent
the holidays with Miss Annie B. Eng
land.
Miss Margaret McLuckie is visiting
friends IN Pittsbnrg.
A. e. Hitchins sailed on the Amer
lean Line steamer. ''S'. Louis" from
New York, Wednesday, for Il short trip
to England and Ireland. His son,
Cooper, accompanied him to South
ampton and will 90 thence to Paris
on business Mr. H. is one of the few
surviving original and unwavering
friends OF the JOURNAL. For this
reason and those superior ones personal
to himself, the JOURNAL hopes he will
land safely and enjoy himself fully in
the lad of his hi! tn and home of his
youth.
Misses Lizzie Grahame and May
Gender, of Cumberland, spent last
Sunday with the Misses Shearer.
Mrs. w. c. Fields, of Pikesville.
Md and Miss Lizzie Elliott, OF
Westcrnport, Nd, were guests New
Years day of Miss Annie L. Coyner.
Miss Nellie Souders, of Piedmont,
w. Va, spent Sunday in town the
guest of Miss Sophia Mayer.
Miss Annie l.. Wilson left Tues
day to visit relatives in Meyersdale,
Pa.
Miss Mamie Miller, of Oakland. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Fl.
Davis.
Miss Edna Keyes, of Barton, was the
guest during the holidays of Miss
Ethel England.
Misses Carrir and Grace Shatfer
spent New Years day in Piedmont.
Robert Luke, jr., of Wheeling w.
Va, WAS in town during the holidays.
II. H. Hoke and E. D. Shriner. of
FIR d.rlck, Md, were here Wednesday
and Thursday looking at Thomas H.
Paul'S new gas engine and gas plant
They left for home very much pleased
with both.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-01-04
Religious.

Rev. G. w. Kiracofe, of Hagers-
town, who recently left the United
Brethren and joined the Baptist
church, and later II candidate for the
Main street Baptist pastorate III this
place. has been called to a church on
Conococheague Island, Pa.
Baltimore papers tell of Il surprise
party rendered Rev. George V. Leech
at Govanstown. Md, Saturday even
ing. His tenure at that place expires
with this conference year.
The remains of Rev. r. W. Conradi
arrived Saturday morning, 18th ult :,
and We're taken to the German Lutheran
church, his former passionate. Sermons
in German by Rev's c. A. j. Cramer
and II. Dieckmann, and an address by
Rev. C. A. Britt were delivered. The
town lodges OF the United Workmen
and Knights of Honor escorted the re-
mains and took final charge at the
grave.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-01-04
\ Good Time.


Christmas evening II very enjoyable
entertainment was given in the audi
ence room of the English Lutheran
Church by the Sunday school,. The
program rendered was varied and at
tractive. Under the management of
the Hooking Brothers the choicest
Christmas music was prepared, and
constituted particular feature of the
exercises. The rendition of the
various recitations and special portions
of the program was excellent. The
Speaking Club consisting Of some
twenty little folks under direction of
Mrs. G. A. Britt, wa, especially 'im-
mense,' as was also "What Christmas
Means" by Misses Carrie Haberlein,
Sophia Mayer and Lille Shuckha,t.
Because, Don't You Know p by
Stella Glotfelty and companions was
much enjoyed. The audience was
large and appreciative IN the highest
degree. The exercises were consider
ed Il splendid success by all who were
privileged to hear them. The orches
trail music of the Hooking family con-
trbuted very much to the pleasure of
the audience. To add to the enjoy.
ment of the little folks particularly IA
Christmas tree had been beautifully
trimmed for the occasion, something
the school had not had tor almost a
decade.
Following the program came the
d stribution Of the gifts, of which
there was a large number. OF those
who were specially remembered, how.
ever, none Jared better than the pastor
Rev. C. A. Britt. a genuine surprise
was rendered him in the presen, alton
of an elegant clerical suit of West OF
England Worsted," from his many
many friends" Messrs. Gehauf q
Mayer surprised him also by sending
finely upholstered antique oak easy
chair. In addition to the foregoing Il
check for $25 had previously been
given him by another friend, and on
the occasion of his birthday, the 9th
inst, the young people of his congre
CATION paid him special visit, spend
ing the evening at his home, ant
leaving hum one of the handsomest
gifts the parsonage contains. the
handiwork of the kind donors.
Approaching fully these unsolicited
testimonials of good will on the part o
those who have thus considerably
favored him, aud hoping to deserve
their continued and unslinted rrgar,
as friend and pastor, Mr.. Britt as
sures the JOURNAL of his gratitude fo
these kindly remembrances. and TAX
this opportunity OF again expressing
his heartiest thanks to his "many
many friends for all their kindness
past and present.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-01-04
Building Growth.

The list appended comprises build
ings erected IN town during last year
1t is furnished the JOURNAL by George
S. Wilson, good authority on such
history:
Presbyterian church parsonage, Broadway.
Albert Spitznos-residenCe corner III II and
Spring streets.
George W. IIill-dwelling, Loo street.
Mrs. Richard Beall-dweIing, west Main
street.
Ellsworth Conner residence, Loo street.
w. w. Burns & Co.-carpenter shop, north
Water street.
David Thomas Hill street
Thomas Reese-residence, Hill street.
l. G.. Hawkins-residence Loo street.
j. A. Wagner-business house, corner Loo
and Spring streets.
Joseph Price-residence, corner Centre and
Loo streets.
William Slicer-3- story hotel, corner Main
and Water streets.
Samuel Mears-residence, Loo street.
John B. Reese-residence, Loo street.
Owen Price-dwelling, Washington street.
James Stapleton-r residence, Mt. Pleasant
street
Conrad Nickel-residence, Mt. Pleasant
street
Andrew ]. Myers-residence, west Loo
street
William Dando-store room, corner Spring
and German streets.
William Stcele-residence, corner Loo and
Maple streets,
street.
Oliver Barnard-residence Mt. Pleasant
street.
Town of Frostburg-hose house, Oak street.
Town of Frostburg-hose house, Mechanic
street.
A. J. Wilison-dwelling, Mill street.
George Misunderstanding McCulloh
street.
Hugh Grindell-store room, corner Nc
Culloh and Grant streets.
Gehauf Il Mayer-combined furniture
wareroom, shed and stable, rear of Ravens
croft's Opera House, Main street
The improvements regarded as
worth listing are also noted:
Presbyterian church-Sunday school room
rear addition to church, including material
remodeling and improvement of main
editice.
w. Il. Percy--busness house, Broadway
near Main.
Henry Gabel--2-story back building, Nc
Culloh street.
Alfred Jetfres- story back building, Loo
street.
Henry K Neff--2story back building,
Beall street
Fisher Bros.--store room lowered and open
front put in, Main street.
A. J. Willison--back building, Hill street.
John Wrght--back building Grahamton.
II. b. Shatfer--addtions to business house,
Main street
John Geis--back building Main street.
Robert Scott--back building and one story
on main building, Mine street.
Alfred Wood--2 story back building, Spring
street.
Mrs Jandorf-addition to business house,
Main street.
Geo H Hocking-addition to residence,
Maple street
The record for the year, though not
equal to some Previous years, is Il
good one.