Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-14
in the same county. Allegany is the name
of counties in Maryland and New York.


the family of their father, William
Staples.
Mrs. DR.. C. H. Brace, of Cumber-
land, was very recently guest of N.
M. Dean.
States Attorney B. A. Richmond
and wife, and City Collector David
Lynn, of Cumberland, visited Frost
burg last Sunday.
John c. CLANCY, the tall sycamore
of Garrett, was in Frostburg Monday.
All circus talk is out of order.
Charles Thomas and wife, of Boyn-
ton, Pa, came over last Saturday, and
after spending pleasant visit to old
friends in this vicinity, returned home
Wednesday.
H. W. Schaidt, editor of the Iona
coming Resiem, was in town Tuesday
with w. II. Bailey, of Shawnee, Ohio.
The latter is member of the General
Executive Board of the Knights of
Labor.
William P. Morgan, first assistant
engineer of the Consolidation coal
company's collier, Frost6my, died on
board that vessel alongside the wharf
at Hoboken, New Jersey, Friday
morning, from the exhalation of steam
and from scalds, produced by the
bursting of a steam pipe in the engine
room where he was at work
Harry Metzger, of this place, is
visiting friends in Pennsylvania.
Messrs. G.. H. Wittig, Thomas Hill
and J. Jandorf are the Knights of
Honor committee in this place to
arrange for the Mountain Lake picnic
on the 25th.
Miss Rose l.. Pancoast, of Leesburg,
Va, is visiting the family of Hon.
Thomas G.. McCulloh.
J. P. Tibbitts, Of Barton, was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. J. Butler, Miss Lou Butler and
two children. of Pittsb"rg, are visiting
Fred. johnson, of this place.
Railroad Ne,cs.-An excursion of
Cumberland, Homecoming and Frost
burg Knights of Honor to Mountain
Lake Park on the 25th of August is on
the tapis. Arrangements are being
made to run a train through from
Frostburg. Low rates OF fare and a
big time. Lodges from as far as
Fairmount, w. Va, are expected to
attend, and Judges Cochrane and
johnson will be on hand to deliver ad-
dresses. At the Park the enjoyments
will take on a picnic shape. Crescent
Lodge. No. $50, of Cumberland, is
leading in the movement.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company will run a special excursion
to Luray Caverns on Thursday,
August 10. The round trip ticket
from Cumberland, including admission
to the caverns, has been fixed at the
low rate of $3.50. The train will leave
Cumberland at S:l5 a. m.
The fourth of the series of popular
excursions by the Pennsylvania rail-
road to Atlantic City, Cape May OF
Sea Isle City, will be run on Thurs
day, August 10Th. The day is most
opportune, as it not only fits well the
time when most people indulge in
their midsummer vacation, but will
take those who participate in it to the
seashore at a date when the season
is we'll advanced toward its height
All the resorts present special at
fractions in the way Of amusement OF
entertainment at this season, even
those who have visited the seashore
earlier will find new pleasure in an
August trip. This is by large odds
the choicest time of the summer fol
such an excursion, and no one should
allow the opportunity to go by. The
special train will run on schedule
given, and excursion tickets good fol
ten days will be sold from points men.
toned and at rates quoted below:
Huntingdon. on...............s71 1855 p. m
| Cum mberland.. .............. $50 $40 a. m
Bedford. Observation-Disclosures. $50 1918 "
Excursionists will spend the night
in Philadelphia and proceed to the
seashore by any regular train of the
following day. Tickets are good tc
return on any regular train except
New York and Chicago Limited) with.
in the time limit.
Publications. - Babyhood, in its
August issue, introduces department
of Nursery Observations" consisting
of short extracts from its large anc
varied correspondence describing
special traits of children. 1t says
"Such a compilation of the observa
tons of parents, representing as il
will a great variety of circumstance:
and surroundings, should, we believe
he useful for the purpose of com