Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-10
white. IN peace. my boys, We viii unite.
picture Of miner digging ooaD support
the widow and remember the orphan.
Cryttal Corneg Band.

ffoeiuuff rue bttmHheAh
LNcOLN L. A. 1881 teoloredl-Marshal
George TIichew.
Inscription upon BIHners Every man
hcrn free aud equsl Our future looks
bright. Unity mAds nation % America.
Hand In hand each w0ikmsn Of the land
Labor has its reward ia bel Umiy, Il
large hand) Our skin is hlsck, not a.
our heart Emancipation We are I'd
vancing. The hand Of the Iillren'
m keith rich. Live and ct i've Ei,rnnl
vigilance Ia the price Of liberty
BY the time the pro ession starte d
Main street was almost imr assible
with the dense crowd OF surgine
humanity. All along the route from
the 81. Cloud Hotel TO the ground
1t was almost impossible TO move on
the paveu. ents. Every avsilable
spot was taken, windows and balconies
crowded with the baSitching daugh
le,s Of the hearty mountaineers who
we're TO add very materially to the
pleasures Of the day by their prese nee
The members Of the labor associa'
tious walked in the process on with
leads erect aud looked as they really
are kings Of themselves and their
mnscle" splendid physiques, broad
| roasted good ma ~, Lonest Look ing
fell ws w.t. ...s AZ g,eat as the
cak nl tg."sspli . as the willow.
"a reaching lae 'icnic g onnds
tt ,roTd was ever lreater TIA, &.
.as streets. The visitor was Gu,k
9. the nunl er .n 'eriptIors dis
r.asg1 on Tire banr sIs an,iig Icn'
da., from lie tees sHynr them Se
10 ,ce the following:
W. feel hi lIUns b, the await Of our
brow Unity is strength BY In usiy
we thrive. Our day star is dawning Out
aim is to elevate the nottingham. We
keep the wheels Of the conn ercial world
moving. All men who favor ten hours 10
constitute days work are elcome here.
Labor, labor, honest labor, God bless It.
As the proc ession marched in all
the bands struck up inspiring airs
enlivering the scene.
The time drawing near for the ar
rival of the trains from the east the
fire company and several L. As re-
formed in procession and parsded to
the depot to meet the Cumberland
visitors. The first train Of five cars
brought the South Cumberland fire.
men and number of visitors, and In
fifteen minutes afterwards another
train of ten cars RULED in on which
we're the canal boatmen, iron and
glass workers and the Vigilant and
Pioneer fire companies and visitors
The procession was then formed in
the following order:
German Arirn Band.
FRosTruRG L. AS.
Potomac Cornet Band
CUMBERLAND l.. A. f54l. - Marshal,
James Morairty.
r.. Uaa
ing to the mountains to breathe the air OF
freedom. All mountaineers are freemen.
John, you have my turn" "JIm, know
1t but | cannot help 1t, ! have n new boat
See old 20 pulling out Look at his team
where is itp"
Cumberland Pioneer Fire Company
Marshal, j. w. Stuff; C.ief Engineer,
Benjamin Job.
Vigi'ant Fire Company-Marshal, Jo-
scph LlLel; Chief Engineer, T. S. Kean
Sou Cumberland Fire c mpany-Mar.
s!ial, William Judy.
Fruslbnrg Fire Observation-Disclosures
Alfred Jetfr!es: Chief Engineer, +. w
Maury.
Rolling Mill Men.
Glass $50 he.s.
ru,e pmn'.tee.
Immediately al entering tbs
.7auaus the dit t refreshmen'
lids became lied >. t.
blaory an tlils itore, vito "a
i qe.ir ca,!aJ fr .h vario solIdi
and aaias
The 5,sa CONTEXT "a. .As fret ~
rare .or a prize Il SIS Tie aonts Fl
ans ssre ihe Fros burg aud South
Cumber and companies, the latter
winning by ha f.second, they rue
ming 200 yards in % seconds to the
Frosthurgers 2s3 seconds.
The next on the programme wa
the foot race, distance 200 yards, fol
a prize of $40 John KiDlcch, G.
Homecoming, won the race agains
three opponents.
Then followed the jig dance for 6
silver cup. The prize was awarded
to James Fattin, of Homecoming, who
danced against three others.
Andrew Frew, OF this place, wal
the successful man in the QUOT mattel