E. Martin, R. Bruiderlck, .Maggie Walsh,
11. P. Birmingham, M. E. Broidcriek, K
Coughan, Belle C. Wilderman, M. A.
Rowe.
Class C. —Lizzie McCaughan, Thomas T.
Johnson, Bridget Nolon, Agnes J. Samp
son, Elm Gallagher.
The con t ract for building a fence
around Cresaptown school-house was
awarded to Mr. Randolph at $1.05
per rod, and coal house at $5,
A. J. Willison, Esq., of this place,
secured the contract for building a
school-house in Grahamton for SQ7O.
Judge Douglas was appointed to
examine the colored school-house in
this place mid ascertain necessary
repairs wanted.
It was determined to keep schools
open nino months during the coming
year, and the salaries were also re
vised. In some cases teaohero' sala
ries in the principalshipa were in
creased, as were also those cf the Mt.
Savage and Lena Furnace assistants.
Religious News. — The second
quarterly meeting of the M. E.
Church, South, for this charge will be
held Saturday and Sunday, sth and
6th of August. Services at Emmanuel,
four miles west of Frostburg, Sunday
morning at 10} o’clock, succeeded by
the administration of the Lord's Sup
per. The evening service will be
held at the church in Frcstbarg.
Rev, P. L. Harrison is engaged in
training a choir. Mr. H. is a vocal
proficient.
Rev. Dr. Ruhl was unable to occu
py his pulpit last Sunday owing to
indisposition.
The seivices known in the Catholic
Church as the Forty Hours' Devotion,
which commenced in St. Michael’s
Church Sunday morning and closed
Tuesday, was Jargelyattended. Rev.
V. F. Schmitt, pastor, was assisted by
Rev’s M. Brennan, of Westernport,
and P. Manning, of Barton.
The gentleman who mails the
Princess Anne Marylander wiites too
line a ,! hand” to bo implicated in the
newspaper business.
