Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-12

derful book. 1t will pay the curious,
as we'll as those seeking employment,
to read the advertisement. The His
torical Publishing company offers to
give standard books free to persons
who will send them names of book
agents. They also offer to start people
without capital in business that will
pay from $l5 to 500 day--a pretty
good income these hard times. Read
the advertisement.
From perusal Of the Alumni poem,
read at the recent commencement of
Waynesburg (Pa,) college, one would
imagine that Rev. D. H. King, the
author, resided few miles north Of
| Delphi, in Phocis, not far from Mt
/ Liakura, instead of Homecoming. He
would enjoy, doubtless, the distinction
of being a frequent visitor to the
Corycian cave, partly sacred to Pan,
instead of ministering to a Christian
flock in a temple built by hands. At
all events Lis poem is so well conceived
and constructed and so completely
| dedicated to the occasion it dis
tinguishes that we are glad to drop
NEUROLOGICAL analogies aud accept it
as production creditable to his un-
doubted talent for versifcaIion. The
Recieac has finished it in lettcrpress of
Il superior order.
The Tennant Mon"ment.--Prepara-
tons for the ceremony of unveiling
| the monument over the grave of the
late Alexander Tenant are going for
ward with every prospect of an event
more than usually interesting. Thurs
day, the 24th inst, st. Johns Day, one
| of the two great Masonic anniversaries
of the year, is an appropriate selection
of time for an observance of the char
acter indicated. Mr.. Tenant. whose
memory is thus to be honored, was a
Mason in high standing 65 years. In
1917, at the age of 10, he was made
an entered apprentice at Ayrshire,
Scotland Coming to this place later
he became one of the early members Of
Mountain Lodge, No. 90. ol ganized 80
years ago, and of which he was Tyler
continuously over 20 years. He died
Oct. 81, 1882, and was inferred in the
Percy graveyard, in this place. with
/ ( i
| Lodge authorizes evince an interest in
the event nearly equal to that felt by
our county lodges, and a strong repre-
sentation, composed of gentlemen
prominent in business and civil affairs,
is expected.
Arrangements with the Cumberland
and Pennsylvania railroad authorities
have been effected for special trains
both ways with round trip fares as
follows
Cumberland. d...................... so cents.
Mt. Savage. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Ocean. Observation-Disclosures. %
Lonaconlng.. ...................... %
Barton n............ ............... 10
! PiedmOnt..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
The hours of running will be fixed
later.
accidents. Joseph Dean was pain
fully hurt in New Hope last week.
He was caught between a car and the
rib.
Lincoln Reid, working in Blaen
Avon, had foot badly crushed one
day last week.
Monday Walter Ireland, ST., Of
Homecoming, was dangerously hurt by
fall of breast coal. 1t is feared he
cannot survive.
Justice Yungerman, of this place,
was temporarily disabled Wednesday
by piece of roof in Blaen Avon
striking him on the head.
The same day fall of slate in
Miller mine injured Matthew Stokes
about the head.
The Deer Park GueSfs-The Pres
ldent and his bride spent most en-
ioyable week at Deer Park. Between
the seclusion naturally agreeable to
the newly welded, promenades, social
calls and fishing excursions the time
passed-too swiftly. Sunday they at
tended the Presbyterian church in
Oakland, where the mountaineers en-
joyed an opportunity of worshipping
with the first gentleman and lady of
the land. Rev. j. l.. Foulk officlated,
aided by Rev. p. Hamill. Tuesday
afternoon they returned to Washing
ton.
Mnrried-At the residence of the
brides father, Eckhart, Nd, Wednes-
day evening, June 9, 1886, by Rev.
W. A. Shipman, Mr.. HARRY b. COL
BORN, of this place, and Miss DIANA
| T. THOMAS, daughter of Joseph b.
Thomas. Mr.. Colb0rn has taken the
residence on Main street formerly oc-
cupied 10y Frank C. Beall, the latter
now living in the Beall mansion adjoin-
ing. The JOURNAL expresses sincere
g., b,,,