Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-09

The Shaft won the game by tremen-
dous batting on the last inning.
Marrtea-Thursday, May 1st, 1884,
by Rev. DR.. J. Ruhl, Mr.. JOSHUA
JOHNSON and Miss SUE A. BERKEB1LE,
both of Frostburg.
At the Christian Church, Hyatts-
town, Nd, Thursday, July 9th, 1884,
by Rev. j. H. Boyd, Mr.. o. J. MoAT,
of this place, and Miss ELLA B. MIL
LER, of Hyattstown. Mr.. j. w. S.
Cochrane, Of Cumberland, and Miss
Fannie V. Miller, sister of the bride,
attended the happy pair. A tour to
the Catskills, Saratoga, New York,
Coney Island and Philadelphia, round
ed up most delightful wedding occa-
casion. Mr.. and Mrs. Moat arrived
Tuesday night to take up their per-
manent residence in Frostburg. In
common with their numerous friends
we bid them welcome and extend
wishes for long, prosperous and
happy life.
At the residence of the brides father,
10 o'clock Thursday morning, August
7th, 1884, by Rev. J. F. Ockerman, of
Washington, D. c., assisted by Rev.
J. P. Wright, Of this place, Prof. A.
q. HARTMAN, of Baltimore, and Miss
SUE NJ. ARMSTRONG, daughter of
Judge ]. D. Armstrong, of this city
The wedding was a quiet affair, only
immediate members and friends of the
parties being present. After all ele-
giant repast the happy pair boarded
the 1910 c. & P. train eastward for a
stay Of several weeks at Ocean Grove,
at the conclusion of which they willtake
up permanent residence in Baltimore.
The groom is an elegant gentleman
and enjoys high repute in educational
circles in Baltimore. The bride is
young lady of exceptional worth and
popularity, and will be an ornament to
the society which she enters as she has
been in that which she leaves. The
general and sincere conviction is,
therefore. that each has done we'll.
Besides an immediate and graceful oc-
casion for tins reference the JOURNALS
long acquaintance with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman affords an unusual oppor-
tunlty for an expression of good wishes.
A responsible, faithful and kind men,
Der of neighboring family, the latter
especially is entitled to the best we
can hope for in the career just open
ing to her under auspices in themselves
propitious of happiness and success.
Dams Rock Notes.-Large numbers
of persons from various points have
visited the Rock this week.
On Wednesday one OF party of
gentlemen, made extensive and par
ticular observation Of the country be-
fore him, having at his command
glass of considerable power.
B. & 0. passenger train No. 6, west
bound, Was noted reaching Cumber-
land five minutes late.
After leaving Cumberland its APP
proach to Rawlings Station was watch
ed. Between the moment when the
white column of steam shot up from
the whistle and that in which the sound
was heard at the Rock, q seconds
elapsed, indicating distance of near
ly six miles.
When the locomotive came fully
abreast Of the Rock it was found to be
No. S12.
Noted hours on church clock in Cum
bsrland at 1:36, 2:15 and 1886 p. m.
Moving canal boats above and be-
low the point opposite Green Spring
Run station plainly visible.
A train was seen leaving Green
Spring Run in the direction Of Rom
ney.
All the ridges that come down to the
Potomac on either side were noted as
far eastward as Tonoloway Hill,
short distance west of Hancock, Wash
ington county.
About o'clock, p. M, large blaze
WAS observed slightly east of south and