davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-08
qhoS.J.FiShpr Go,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
1923 F STREET NORTHWEST.
For Sale.

sIrE-HErwEEN and l. srREErs n. w.
Lots "a and Ia, Square no, 30 feet inches front,
with rear frontage on street of A. feet inches
containing 8, GUS square feet Of ground.
SMALL BRICK House NEAR UNITED STATES
No. zoo Eighth street n w.
Two-siory and basement Brick. Lot isxss. Suitable
FOR SPECULATION
Half square Of Ground containing about 90 wv square,
SPLENDID BUSINESS PROPERTY,
Lot 81 feet inches by 100 co, ~ IN alley; fon,-sto
Building ZIG sf EE fs NH s an rSs Sos
four-siory press-brick residence: con,ains r.h
rooms and all moern improvements. Price -, 900,
RHODE iSL Az, s AAHHENnE' BETWEEN Ia'A
~ ING i "I t%SA GiiE q " FAC
nent reservation; well built. and Will be sold cheap
CORNER 26th and l. STREETS n. W.
Comfortable tl'ree-stey brick, with modem Improve
nients fine garden; also, desirable hu,,ing lots at
Joining sane. viii sell at bargain to AL inAei,ate
purchaser.
''IowA oIRCLE"
handsome n, lmllng site frontins "Iewa Circle
square feet OF ground.
"pU POINT CIRCLE"
,esif'nle iiiapsls ~ nnd IN the Immediate vicinity
OF the w tnnt circle, bounded by Now Ii,lAng.-
shire avenue, Twentieth and streets: contains 4 sto
ws 'sfI Of gISl IL ami s + sn.isss surrounded by
| THE COOK MANSION, GEORG FLOWN u, O..
COR. WASHINGTON AMI STOnnARr Sis.
| Large ana elegant double house, with extensive
grounds handsomely laid out and ornainented with
| choice shr1,bery and flowers. Coininodous brick
sable ana out buildings. Wh be sold at II bargain
| ~ leased for u term Of years.
| WEhJ.-LocATED BUILDING SITE ON ,,,sa
| AVE. BET. goth AND 3Ist SIS. ~ W''
Lot tioniing south on Massachusetts, NV, ana nn ,.
and extending with that width through IN N '''
| TliREE-sroRl BRICK DWEILlru M -
| IOWA CIRCLE. ' -
contains twelve rooms and al me ,r iu,n,ovo,,,,
| III he sold cheap. 49, improvements
| MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE NEAR ..TUoMAsy
| , tlRCLE.h
n'nnsome hh''hihg lots IN the suuth side of Massa-
| streets. 'N' '"""o"sh
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE, NEAR SCOTT
iesHhpp DM'uhg lot fronting on Massachusetts ave-
Hse and running tbrogh 20 street. one of ihe best
pcatiops la the city,
o srhEEr NEAR VERMONT AVENUE
Two pul'ns ~'s IN north Side Of L. street, between
| Negalant aVeuno and Fifteenth street
MsrRkEr. BErW ZEN 10Th ANDIIth
t,no hn,hiing lol a5Xl.o to an alley; south mont,
and gond heshborlood ~
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
We"iur Ion sale number of small ,,,c.,s NJ LAM;
containing from To 81 acres, heir ;, sn,.,,i.i,n az
the estate al the aie Gen, lIici =, '' 's''"S w
'nkEtNNAlE', an, "MnN asTFuy 5,
elna'r on hnli' sides o. the Iillsusinrp rn,d ahour
,, '',,o W, city boundary. Tho soil is rIcis
"' Ihrl,s adapted for market gardening.
| u. >" mall parcels lying between The turnpike ans
| =" -. a. u. H., opposite the FAIR Grounds. Are
desirable Tor Butchers uses, having excellent drain
y Improved ny sall eoiiage, which viii he rented
10 a satisfactory tenant
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-08
CIT Y n + w s
Lntiinga About Town.

Middle Atlantic States clear or partly
cloudy weather, southeast to southwest winds, sta
tionery temperature stationary lower barometer.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-08

ATTENTION is called TO Singleton liocke's
announcement In another column. Their new dcslgnN
for the fall trade the finest ever offered III this
city, embracing all styles VI carpets. rugs mats AMI
nnnr rlnils.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-08

TnR celebrated Pilsener beer, for which
Mr. r. D. tjenty is the agent for this plSrictis gain
ing friends ms il bcrOmcS apparent day ny uny
that there is no beverage before the public that Is
superior TO II rs q tonic In building ny the SYSTEM
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-08

and Patterson Lodges Of Baltimore In tie interest Of
the Association.
The excursion OF the Library Association
which was announced Tor Tuesday evening last was
POSTPONED on account Of the Schuctzcnfcs weather. -
and win lie given the coming Tuesday evening, with
the special attractions o the Oaklcaf Jubilee singers,
Master Frank I.nsauo aud other talent. Tie city ot
Alexandria leaves the wharf ut 7ilI sharp, aud re.
turns nj II o'clock
Brothers James L.. Dement,, q. A., has
appointed William l.. seward, T.. $. II. OF No. I, j,
w. Murray, W. VI, Of No, II, aud r. &, Spurgcon, y.
NJ of No. :, as Judges To- determine who Is entitled
to the parade Jewels to I've given Ivy the editor Of the
Iirocdis to the three Lodges furnishing the largest
number of subscribers. They VIII meet nj the idro-
O nc oncc Wednesday evening next.
The steamer Corcoran carried Monday
morning TO Giymont about $50 Of the cxcursionlst,
| under the auspices Of Anchor Lodge No. % aud
| in the evening about hundred additional The
morning trip principally made up Of ladies aud
children, who We're very much disappointed at The
| failure uf the Mattauo TO bring them home NJ
| clock, agreed upon, and In consequence of wlcl
they were compelled to remain With their sleepy aud
worn. charges until the regular trip home at mid
| night. outside of this drawback the excursion wa
pleasant aud successful, and no doubt netcd hand
some sum TO the Lodge.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-08

BARs and 3 at the Schuetzen-frst will he
the only place to- get - Beucdctiue Malt Wine Beer
and the lannon's dorchester beer. Mccormick, Gala
han, aud Koch, prnprictors
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-08
Temperance Items.

The Sovereign Grand Council $. of ]. will
meet In Baltimore September IL. The Baltimore
brethren viii entertain the representatives With
banquet, excursion ON the hay, etc, About three
hundred visitors are expected
Friendship Tent M. 73 |. o. of r., meet
ing Mt Red Men Hall, Installed the following officers
Monday night last; y. y. llonynn, e. II. u. H.
Williams, u. H.; seth l.. clark, RS. !. W Brown,
=. s.; William Wcch, Y; j. Wclch, Levito; VII.
liam Cornell, I. e.; j. j. ROLES, q. g.; W
Woodland u. $. to &. r.; Thomas H. Chcak, u. y.
10 e. H.: T. II. smith, chap; G.. II. Worlen, T.
G.. u. The reports NJ the officers show the Tent to In
In good financial condition and rapidly Increasing
| tn ,,,,I,a
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-08

MsssRs. Petersen * ALsCuwTE will. the
coming week hold forth ut nar No. I, Schucl zcn-
fest with Hrrgner & Engcl's prize beer, hcSlacs a
bar well stocked with wines aud liquors lhc many
friends Of these two WORTHLESS VIII have no u"nn'c w
finding them: The crowd viii he there
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-08
LOCAL. Nj + n L | o n

Ip those who are rushing pell-mcll to the
seaside aud mountain resorts were to gcta glimpse oI
the comfort aud pleasure enJuN'" ny .nus' WY, u'vl
heimcs into the magnificent summer garden on
Messrs Driver Schoneld they would see ut once the
vanity Of spending, IN many cases the earnings OF
wear aud enduring the clustering heat ri the day I"
obtain a few hours respite during the night season,
cool fountains, refreshing drinks aud delightful
music both Instrumental and vocal, are the ATTRACTIONS
furnished by nrlNer \ schoicld.
Mr.. SANsrAe invites the ladies of WASH
incon to visit him at his new store, $50 Seventh
street To- Inspect his latest novelties in hair dress Tor
the I IT. one II the latest Is the Chathen hraldS
s4mehng very rs,s In" ,r ," rYSres of novel
ties In ladies' hair audan In scction isaskcd before
purchasing clstwhetc
MnssRs. Petersen & ALscuwrG will, the
coming week, hold forth at Tar No. I, SEDUCTION
fest, with Bcrgner Engcl's prize beer, hcSlHcS
friends of these two WORTHLESS win have trouble In
hnding them; the crowd viii he there
TnR celebrated pilsencr beer, for which
Mr. r. p Gently is the agent for this pSirict,is gain
Ing friends, rs It becomes more apparent NY ~ uE
that there is beverage now before the ruhc ha' Is
superior TO 1t rs q tonic In building ny the system
Attention is called to Singleton * lIocke's
announcement IN another column. Their new dcslguS
FOR the fall trade the finest ever offered In ths
city, embracing al styles vi carpets. rugs MATS AMI
nour cloths.
BARS and at the Schuetzen-iest will lie
the only place to get " Bcnciictiue Malt Wine i'ecr
aud the tamous Rochester Beer. Mccormick cana
han, aud Koch, propriciors.
Rlcr BRos. call the attention of their man,
patrons their announcement, IN another column u
relation To old negatives that were destroyed accl
dentiiy some time ago.
CiyciNNATt LAGER BEER from the celebrate,
Weber brewery ut Charles Madcs :. corner Third nn'
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Bottled for family use. Telc
phone.
DouGLAsa HRoTnfRs, corner oil Nlnth ah'
+ Streets will until further notice make n reductio
of ten Der cent. on all cash sales.
ROCHESTER BEER, the best in the world
bars and = scnuezel-fcst. Mccormick, Callahan
and Koch, prurriet"is.
" BENEpIcrINE MALT WINE BEER" bars
and r. Srhurzei-fcst. Mccormick, Callahan III
Koch, ItopiictoiS.
MIR, HENRy SAMsTAG is ably catering 10 TIL
public rs u promising millinery man.
+. u. MAlTRy, model maker, AlI Sevrn'
street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-08

CtSCtNSATt LAGER BEER from the celebrated
wcher r,w,ry AT Charles Maics's corner rlirl and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Bottled fnr family use. Tec-
phone.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-08

RocmrsrRR BEER, the best in the world,
bars and = Sclneize i-fest. Mccormick, Callanah'
and Koch, prurret"is.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-08

"BENEpicrINE MALT VINE BEER" bars
and q, Srhurtzei-fcst Mccormick, Callahan at'
Koch p+oprictorS
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-08

ROlIND-TRIP TICKETS, good from the 10Th to
the 3lst instant, for Sir Knights and their families,
going via the GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
and returning via b. and q. H. H., can he obtained
at the rate OF Sl7.36 EACH from Sir knights q. n.
Thompson, Mutual Insurance Building, corner Ninth
| street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest: W. A.
Short, Health Once, No. 2I2 Four half street
| northwest, OF Columbia Comn,andery No. =; Emil
nent Sir George f. COrson, Medical Museum, or 1917
4 street northwest, Potomac CommandeIy No. 3;
Eminent Sir l. l.. Johnson 9i6 \ street; James T..
Pearson, Paymaster Generals once, 1927 Rhode
Island Avenue northwest and NJ W .JohnsOn, (Of John
Bros Tweifth-street wharf, or 9i3 street north
| west, of neNloay COnnanlery No. 4. aust
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-08

MIR. HRXRy SAMsTAG is ably catering TO the
public rs II promising millinery man.
+. u. MArEy, model maker, AlI Seventh
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-08
The r. W. Grand Lodge held an adjourned

meeting " sdnlsaay last and Installed the grand OIL
GERS elected the preslous LeeF. Hrolhel :, y.
Faunre the new Grand Master, submitted a lengthy
and Interesting inaugural address, which was iefer-
red 10 the Committee Of supervision. Among other
impnItant matters lie recommends The representative
system, semi-aunual sessions, The appointment Of a
Grand IDS, Gct1r, and committee on eoIIesponhehce
The following apI"ii Eere made ahd t"nnlmtd'
John ". Sebastian, Ol No. %, nTal,d Marshal;
cliarlcs y. Wells, OF No. J, Gran9 Con-. o. Mea-
yrr of No. 49, o. Guar. George Dice, Of No. lb,H'
Herald: Richard TmmOns, Of No. II, q. Chaplain
The following standing committees were also al-
puiuied! siuu-' hqrles y, u. toelgo, J.. o.
NJ. of No. "; Alfteq II, layler, T. g. NJ OF NO.
nricyance-w. q. Perry T.. u. OF No. ~ W T.
Bright. T.. q. of No. ., and John NJ. ilinkle' y. q
uf No 90. fIuance-H. Burr, T.. q, NJ. oi No q;
II. HANDLER, T.. q. Of No. 10, aud II. Stewart, T..
q. Of No. o. Returns, H. Royce, r. q, OF No.
II; :, r. Boss, T.. q. Of No. q, and W. u, Grimm
r. O.. ID No. ~. Credentials-M q. Brainard. T..
q. Of No. 10; :. u. Boyce, T.. q. Of No. 7, aud q.
y. Allison, T., q. Of No. -. rrnIing-E, &.
..LLa AZ. lllllIn LllIeuIL l. q of No. u.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-08

strUle
Nart,
OF NJ
at "a !
aud
Both
ytatr
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21
AT 1Ot O'CLOCK. A. NJ,

all those two lots of ground situated in
Frosiburg end known as
Lots numbers seventeen and eighteen OF
block number twenty.three Of Bealls
first addition to the town of Frostburg,
described as follows; Beginning at the
southeast corner ol lot number is OF
said block on Hill street, and running
with SAID street South sc degrees, West
100 feet; thence North 81 degrees, West
100 feet TO an alley and with it North SO
degrees, East 100 feet; thence South 81
degrees, East 150 feet 20 the beginning,
being the same lots conveyed by Nelson
Beall 10 j. w. Tumlinson and by said
Tumlinson 10 Ann L. Fuller, by deed
recorded among the land records Of Al
legacy county in Liber II. r., No. 80,
folio 10, etc.
The improvements consist OF a TWO
STORY DWELLING with ONE &c,
STORY BACK BUILDING There &al iii
is good WELL upon the premises. kHAll!ll
Terms of Sale--Cash on day of sale.
FERDINAND WILLIAMS,
Aug gifts Trustee,
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21

PERsoNAL.-Rev. Edward ]. Gray,
former Methodist pastor here, preach
ed at camp meeting fifteen miles
west Of Huntingdon, Pa, last Sunday.
Miss Lulie Beeler and Mr.. Francis
Beeler, Of Baltimore, are guests of DR..
j. M. Porter.
Rev. James II. March, an eloquent
Virginia minister, is expected to
preach in the NJ. E. Church, South,
Sunday, Goth inst.
Mr.. J. w. Nash, son of John Nash,
Esq, of this place, paid his FrOstburg
friends flying visit this week on his
return from Boston tour to his home
in Iowa.
Mr.. G. w. Mccormick, formerly of
Frostburg, now of Winchester, Va, is
in town.
P. L, Burwell, Esq, of Mt. Savage,
the efficient and gentlemanly Superin-
tendent of the Cumberland and Penn
sylvania railroad, is enjoying a short
vacation in the vicinity of Boston.
DR.. G. II. Getzendanner will leave
Frostbnrg next week to settle in
Staunton, Va. This step has been
contemplated for some time, but his
large business, professional and Off
cial interests have interviewed to de-
lay itsconsummation. He has succeed
ed finally, however, in perfecting his
arrangements, about the only remain
ing duty being to resign his place
as School Commissioner of Allegany
county. The doctor will leave many
friends here who regret his removal.
He is a good citizen, fine scholar,
skillful physician and gentleman of
many social and liberal qualities.
We sincerely wish him well.
Miss A. NJ. Fielding, of Front Roy
al, Va, Is enjoying the hospitalities
Of Frostburg friends.
G. P. Williams, Esq, of Baltimore,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. N. $. Frost.
T. Z. Seifker, Esq, formerly of
Itrostburp, now a resident of Erie,
Pa, sends us a copy of the only Por-
tuguese paper published in the United
States. 1t is called 80 formal de
NoticiaS" aS"-evidently some sort of
namesake Of ours. 1t is very inter-
esting paper an English scholar can
read it standing on his head just as
easy as in any other attitude hence,
when we get through with the thrill
ing love story on the first page we
shall pass it Ground to upset the di-
gestion of everybody who bankers af-
ter siege of dyspepsia. Thanks.
Misses Fannie and Lizzie Sister,
of Akron, Ohio, are staying the sum
mer with Rev. ]. Ruhls family.
f. G. Beall says elsewhere "In times
of peace prepare for war" Looking
at the intermediate cat display of
guns, revolvers, etc., one would think
he "means business
Webster Bruce, Internal Revenue
Collector, was the guest this week of
Mr.. N. S. Frost.
Mr.. Fl. P. 1asker, of Oakland, ed.-
tor of the Garrett County Herald, was
in town several days this week. His
paper, now suspended, will probably
be revived at no distant day. His
wife accompanied him.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21
BEI::-.. {. MEN { !!
And Act Like Men and No GOuging =!

WHEREAS, We find that there are
w men taking advantage of the law
laid down for the regulation and equaliza-
tion Of the miners in this region; and
WHEREAS, The law is that five cars
shall constitute days work for two men;
and a miners widows Oldest son shall be
allowed full turn at any age, at the dis
creton of the Superintendent of said mine
wherein the father (of said boy) was en-
ployed;-
And any miner taking in such widows
boy shall not receive any part or portion
of such turn as shall be allowed the said
boy; and boy of twelve years of age
shall be allowed half turn, and a boy
at seventeen years full turn, providing
the father or brother, who is of age, and
competent to do the work is employed at
the same Nine
And we, the exc cutiye committee, solicit
the cooperation of all miners interested
in the above lfTs TO see that they are
strictly enforced -.
EXECG I'VE COMMITTEE
July3
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21

The Big Vein mine of the New
Central coal company, which has been
idle the two last weeks, commenced
working Wednesday.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21

CURIosIrIEs.-A hen belonging to
Mrs. W. II. Moore laid a solt-shell
egg this week having long, slender
neck attached to one of the extremi-
ties. 1t was very eccentric product
for a hen that has hitherto enjoyed sn
unblemished reputation.
Last Saturday Mr.. James Barnard,
Of Eckhart, received from one Of his
sons in Colorado a monster bur from a
California pine, measuring q inches
in circumference the short way and
80 the long.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21

ONE of the pump rods of the loco.
motive on the Koontz mine tramroad
has been broken twice within week.
Work has consequently been inter
rupted.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21

Our coal trade is decreasing. Lit
tie or no work is being done in the
mines located on the lower end of
Georges Creek.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21

PIcN1cs. = The Potomac Cornet
Bands picnic at Seiss' Grove, near
Cumberland, takes place to-day. The
Frostburg Fire Department and Arion
Band will attend. Round-trip tickets
to the ground by G, & P. r. R. are
low-60 cents.
Theyoung folks at Mt. Savage an.
nounce a picnic and tournament to-
day at that place.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21

A HOUSE CAR broke away Wednes-
day from the depot of the G. C P. R,
R. at Homecoming and did some dam
age to the American coal companyss
dump house.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21

PEOPLE who want good democrat
ic paper in these piping times of ro-
litical discussion should read the ad-
vertisement Of the Baltimore Gazette
in another column and subscribe ac-
cordingly. It is sparkling, viva
cious paper-all, indeed, the most
exacting political reader could desire.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21


Board met Thursday.
Samuel Scnneborn, recently ap-
pointed commissioner, having quail
fed, took part with Drs. Ge;zendan-
ner and Fundenberg in the proceed
ings, part of which we quote as fol-
lows from the Nevs.
w. ]. G. Dulaney & Co., Of palti-
more, presented hew pr5l ositlon for
furnishing the schools of the county
with books up to January l, 1882.
Mr.. Dulaney, who was present in per-
son, stated that the figures were about
10 per cent. reduction on Wholesale
prices.
William Cunning was appointed
teacher at the Old Lonaconing school,
and Miss Annie Collins was transfer
red to Pekin school.
1t was ordered that the principals
whose salaries have rot been fixed
shall be paid the same as they were
last year.
Appointments of teachers were
confirmed as follows. ]. L. Kelly,
Corrigansville; John A. Smith, Bor-
den Mines,
Francis 1nnis was apE ointel . irus.
tee Of Midland School.
The resignation Of Miss Kate Ing
man as assistant at Castle school,
Homecoming, was accepted.
The board then adjourned. They
will probably meet in course of
week.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21

The bell bought by the Fire De-
partment from A. F. Spawn, New
York, reached here Wednesday. 1t
cracked under the test given and was
yesterday returned as not being the
"steel amalgam' which the boys pur-
chased.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21

WANTED-A copy Of the JOURNAL
Of July 18th, last. Any one having
a copy that can be spared will confer
a favor by sending it to this Office.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21

A PAINFUL rumor prevailed yester-
day that Bowery furnace had become
chilled again-more seriously than
the same mishap several weeks ago.
Unfortunate if true; but we have
great faith in Mr.. Browns skill in
retrieving such disasters.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21

GARDEN DEsTRoYED.-Elias Logs
don's garden was destroyed by COW
one night this week. Joseph jan
DORIS garden adjoins. The latter
owner was deeply impressed with his
view of the Logsdon ruins. He gives
us fair notice that when he catches a
"muley" in his patch she will reach
home without her tail-in double
"muley" shape, go to speak. Having
no COW, we hereby transfer the warn
ing to somebody who has. Mean
while let US sOlemnly endeavor to cs-
innate the magnitude of the howl
there would have been if Logsdon' 8
garden had risen up in its might some
night this week and, right in the
heart of the sleeping city, ravaged
somebody's cowl
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21

A HEAVY rain began Thursday
evening with furious blow from the
northwest. The storm was in course
of preparation several days, and, as
no damage was done, it was very well
come.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21


The RESULT OF A CoNFERENCE.-
At a conference of delegation of
canal boatmen held with representa-
tive miners in Frostburg last Satur-
day, the following circular address
was adopted
To the Officers Of tile seperal Mining Coal
Companies Of Georges Creeh HaIiey md
surroundings
Gentlemen AT a meeting of the min
ers assembled at Frostburg, Saturday, Au-
gust ii, 1880, TIE following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolccd, That we notify the several coal
companies that are shipping by canal that
we, the miners of Georges Creek coal ie-
gion and surroundings, have consdci ed
the boatmen's grievances and demands TO
be just, such as loading in turn and one
universal rate of freight and Il reduction Of
tlippage without rebate, drawback OF
bonus paid TO agents or others.
Resolgcd, That we, the miners ald
workingmen of this region, respectfully
request the coal companies 70 attend tc
the above at rs early a time rs possible, as
we consider oar coal companies a;c com
posed of too honorable body of men
TO allow such tyranny to eXs;, and We
would recommend that by comPly.ng with
the above you will save t,ouble in the
near future, for we intend to use all hon
orable means to help the Eoatmen out of
their present difficulty.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21

THE republicans will meet in prim-
ary convention in the several districts
throughout the county to-day. Those
for district No. IL will hold their
meeting at McMillan's building be-
tween u and 81 o'clock.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate
In FrOstburg, MIDI

DY virtue of decree passed by the Cir
ID cult Court for Allcgany county, as a
Court of Equity, on the 3Oth day Of Sep
tember, 1879, IN cal"e wherein Nelson
Beall is complainant and John w. Tum-
!nson, ct al, are defendants, the undcfsign-
ed, trustee therein appointed, will sell 1T
public auction in Frostpulg in front Of the
Grand Central Hotel, on
Monday, Sept. 18Th. 1850,
AN 1oi n,pT nCR A NJ
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21

"BoATMAN's" request is complied
with elsewhere.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-21

FORTY Hours DEvoTIoN.-This be-
gan in st. Michaels Church last Sun
day and closed Tuesday at the eight
o'clock High Mass. It was well at
tended. Fathers OBrien, of Lonacon-
ing, and Carey and Devine, of West
ernport, assisted.