The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

The Daily News. Rates of Ajmomcncnrn rjrrxxDXD VOBTO-XOB- FATXB SHOULD JtXACH Al XAJKLY FOKCBUE, Of ORBER TO SXCCXX NKPtt CXAaSIKCATIOjr. ADVZBTJSX- SKm XXCZTTZD CP TO 1 P. XJ. WHX AITEASXHJS tAXX XVXStntGk AT XBX FOLLOWIXG RAT1B IT.

2t, 1-nror 75 fLOO fl.7« .75 L25 L75 3.00 soncas, TEX czara JPZX mrx. SECRET SENATE SESSIONS. A CMtoin that KM Become Fmrci- Anachronical. When the United States Senate prefatory AXJtTAXSneXT ADVEKTISJCSG STKICTLYCAJd Of ADYASCt ABVEsnsEMiotai ISTZSDED THM WXHO.Y SEWS SHOULD SZACH THE OTTICM ZASZY AS POSSIBiB OS AJTJOt 9 O'CLOCK OS THCBSDAY WILL TOO LATE TOR PCSLICATIOK, VXfJim ORDERED, wTLl XX KJtIJSHJEO TEJE FOIJLOW1XG WKZ3C. ADVESTISEB3 W1IH WHOM ZAYX BBCULAK mcsKIKG ACCOUSTS, TTttl, HATX TSXIS.

BILLS KZSDERED OS THE TUtSt Of StOXTH. TK4RT.Y OB ATYlTttTTm iq tgri wru. uy on MARCH 15, ran SKFTXVBX 15 AJO DJtaOCBSK 15, AK MX Aitocins wrLi, nt rstcLTnn JM tfOXTSLY ACCCOXTS THX TOI-LOWEX 6 DAXXa. TVESOMY, HOVEHBE.R 19, 1889. Reception to a Pastor.

Eev. 0. C. Both, the new pastor of rrace English Lutheran church, Baltimore, was tendered a reception last veaing by the Ladies' Aid" Society, Sunday School room was beauti- nlly decorated, a fine musical pro- ram was rendered and refreshments were served. From Plans No.

4. orrespondence or Tha IS. The many friends of Miss Emma Clary, near Mr. Airy, are no doubt th7se'latter pleased to learn that no serious re suits are 53 be entertained from the wcident which she and her escort tnefc with oa their road from church some time past, as she is now on the road to W. G-.

Wilson snd sister, Miss Mattie, -spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives near May Mcxiey has been somewhat indisposed the 3ast Charley Eunkels, of Mt. Airy, is ill with mteimittett fe- Dr. Todd, of fiidgeville, 13 the Reading Hattie iiVilson is spending the week in Pred- Jrick as the guest of Mrs. G. W.

Wm. Thompson, from Salfcimora, has been visiting his aunt Mrs. T. Spriggs, of this place. MTree That Grew from.a Handspike In the year 1846, -while 3.

number if men were engaged in logging on he Pond Fork of Little Coal Eiver, above the present vil- age of Madison. Boone country, W. they -were visited by a recruiting iScer engaged in raising a company soldiers for the Mexican war. James lartin yas one of the logging party, nd having formed a determination to sspond to his country's call," he made be announcement to his friends, and emphasize his resolution, he thrust is handspike into the soft soil on the ajik of the river and left. The hand- sike was a.

battered stick of water ireh, that had been used for several ays, and being-too heavy for use by rdinary men. Martin being a man extraordinary muscular strength, it as allowed to stand in the mud. he following spring the handspike sgan to put out green shoots, and iking root and producing branches id limbs, it grew with the sueceed- ig years to a large and healthy tree, fter the lapse of forty-three years it ill stands, an interesting landmark i the valley. TneSernmary Cases Reversed. On Friday last, among other cases, ie Court of Appeals decided those of issLoagtnd Miss Crane against r.

C- L. Keedy, of the Hajjerstown emale Seminary, in favor of Dr. eedy. Judge McSherry delivered te OTHDion in both cases, reversing meets, a rery excellent act to the business of the aeeeion would be the prompt removal of the barriers which exclude the psblic from executive fleseiooe. The secret eeeeion is a mere farce, for the proceedings leak out very freely and find their way to the types and wires without any difficulty.

When the Senate was first organized at the commencement of our national life it was, in effect, a eort of privy council to the President rather than a co ordinate branch of the Government. It seems to have been so regarded oneially. At the first session of the First Congress President Washington always went into the Senate wfeen that body was in executive session and took pars in the deliberations, sitting in the Vice President's chair the Vice President retiring humbly to the chair of the secretary. Washington always addressed the Senate as a sovereign addresses hia privy councillors, and exercised an extraordinary poirer over tne proceedings. became offensive to some of the Senators, and one day one of them took isue with tne President on the question under discussion, and the latter, taking offense never again obtruded upon the Senate in way, but resorted to written messages.

Thus the Senate at that early day was a thoroughly exclusive body, resenting even the self assertion of the President. Tne legislative proceedings of the Senate did not, fact, become pubiic until 1794, when accommodations were provided ia the gallery for the public by a vote of ID for to againat the proposition. It is the tradition of this former strict eiclusiveness which has given the Senate its atmosphere of reserve in but secret sessions are anachronisms. They are not needed, and the conntrv does not take kindly to them. In the infancy oi our political inmtations.when we had just severed the ties which bound us "BOLL OF HONOR." Punctual and Dll- of County.

Below we gire a liit of the an of Frederick county who have daring week ending JKOT. 15, 1889, averaged over 80 per cent, in recita- to a great monarchy, it was natural to re rain some of the flavoring of that kind of government for awhile; but it is too late in the day now to reproduce in the Senate the esclueiveness of the first decade cf our Government --St. Paul Pioneer Press. Syrup of Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneflcial to the human system, acts gently, on the kidnevs, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the coWs and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. One of the First.

Hairy J. Walling, grandson of Capt. Walling, of the B. O. K.

R-, is the proud possessor of o'ae of the first issues of the Baltimore "Sun It is Vol. 1, No. 1, dated May 17, 1837, and is in a splendid state of preservation. It has four columns 13 inches long and of usual width to each of its four pages, which are but 11 inches wide and 15 long. Here is proof positive that great oaks from little acorns grow.

Pairs and Suppers. The Oharleaviile Cornet Band will hold a fair in Broadrup's Hall, commencing this evening and continuing through the week. An oyster supper and fair will be held by the ladies of the M. E. church in Clabaugh's warehouse at Middleourg to raise a fund to fence the cemetery.

It opens tomorrow and will continue through the week. ie rulings of the Court below, which want to A Word to Advertisers. The appearance of Christmas goods tells us that the great festival is near at hand. But five weeks and that will go quickly. Xow people sabled the plaintiff to recover ver- cts against Dr.

Keedy and deciding at they were not entitled to a new iaL It will be remembered that ese ladies were discharged by Dr. eedy from the Seminary in which ey were employed as teachers, he liming they were not performing eir duties -faithfully to him and ire cresting dissatisfaction and de- jralization in his school. They ought suits before a justice of the ace and then also brought suits in Circuit Court. In the former Jgments were conlessed for the lounts due them, and which they refused to receive without suits, the judgments were paid by the FendanL Tee cases in court were noved by the defendant to Cum- rland, where they were tried and suited in verdicts for the plaintiffs, of the erroneous rulings of dge Hoffman, who presided at the al. Ihe Court of Appeals have deter-- ned that they had no right to mnl- ly law suits but having brought sir suits before a justice of the ice for the time they had actually Ted and gotten judgments there- which were paid, they could not ng any more snits against the de- JSews.

where to buy to ii 'The truth in masquerade" I's term for a lie. But it is the ith, and no masquerade, that Dr. ll's Cough Syrup cures coughs and d. No cure so speedy. Price snty-fhe cents.

you should have a lame horse. 1 have used every remedy without invest twenty-five cents in a -f Salvation Oil. It will cure presents and the proper way quaint them with the fact is through the columns of THE NEWS. Judici- oug advertising pays tae wise merchant would do well to secure space for his Christmas Begin now, show up your goods, send in your copy tomorrow for space in THE WEEKLT Nsws. The Maryland Stone Wall.

Under the above caption the "New York Star," speaks of an interview with Hon. Lloyd Lowndes of Maryland. When asked about the recent election in this state he said, I think Maryland did exceedingly well, considering all the circumstances. Yea must remember that ours is Democratic State, bred in the bone, and managed by the shrewdest political pilot of the present age. There is an old Turkish proverb: 'Two captains and ihe ship is lost." Senator Gorman believes implicitly in the truth of that adage.

Therefore, the Democratic party of Maryland has but one captain, and he is a strong, brainy, courageous disciplinarian. The fight of 1892 wiii be a bitter one, and we will need to take on, within the next three years, a new stock of vitality. How much or how little candidates will mean, you cannot yet determine. The battle will be upon the great economic question and the extension of our commerce in a new field." When asked if he were a candidate for Governor, Lowndes replied, "I am not considering that question. Sufficient for the day is tne good or the evil thereof." Subeoribefoc The Kews.

tiont, were in behavior, ruuctuality and diligent in every respect. School No. S. J. George Htffra.an, teacher, Anna, aad Jennie DeLtplMce, Gertrude and Vesta F.

Eifie' Krise, ar Mary telia ytrme, Hirry, Cia-ies, OUi de and Leonard and North Kaiph Djrou'i, anJ Edgar Ko and Strine EQW. Wachter. School No. 2, Cnas St rr. teacher, t.

Cirmel: Ki-g, E-uher and Miry Harris. Trrssa Dintersnin, L'azie Marphy.NaaHif Koib.Mayand Kiag.Roy Koy and Wiflie Cromwell, Everet King, Frank and Howard Phelps.Frank Hoffman. School So. 4, Lillie C.Shorb.teach- er, Pirk ilihs: Esie Moblev, Myra Wfaipp, EO-A Davis, Annie Stewart, Lizzie and Ollie Bessie Davis, Fannie Whutsore, Maggie Tingling, Moiiie Kanode, ESe Eisler, Aflnie Trout, Halhe Lagbtner, Hoy Null, TCiilie JiHhtner, Keefer Yinglmg, Lynn Eavis, Oilie Mobley. School No.

7, Littleton C. Fos, ieacher, Walkersville: Hallie Zimmerman. Mattie Perry, Bee Anders, Fannie Dern, Nettie Bnrrier, Mattie Cam, Oflie Birrick, Aca Zimmerman, Jennie Ramsburg, Grayson Burrier, George Rice, Wm. Zimmerman. School No, A.

Veirs.tpach- er, Kemptcwn: Nicie Lewis, Ethel Font, Helen Day, Edith Mount.Clau- dia and Marie Lewis, Louisa Brandenburg, Ahie Eagle, Raymond Font, Monroe Mount, Bradley and Everett Baker, Ray Lewis. Clay aad Louis Jones, King Thompson. School No. 1, J. Strailmau, teacher, New London: Gertie Barnes, Nellie Cramer, Raymond Caehonr, Howard Barnes, Celia and Linda Wright, Jay Maynard, Corrie Barnes, Lillian snd Lenore Ceshour.

School No. 8, Ella V. Srieg, teacher, Buekeystown: Carroll Mofaley, Arthur Bowers, Marion Purdy, Hattie Milliard, Addis Millard, Asa Willard, Herman MiJJard, Ida Kohlenberg. School No. 2, George K.

Sappington and Emma J. Saylor, teashers, Johnsville: Gertie Saylor, Gustie and Jennie Hyder, Dora Renner.Ver- non. Dotterer, Harry Lookingbill, Lor a Eyler.Terdie Breighner, Gertie and Minnie McClelland, Cora Diehl, Annie Garber, Emma Myers, May Lookingbill, Elsie Dotterer, Lottie Hyder, Roy Sayior, Clarence Diehl, Reuben fiyder, Willie Lookingbill, John McGinniss, Harry" McKinney. Schojl ISo. 2.

L. Hoover, teacher, Buckeyatown: Earl Nicodemna, Willie Thomas, Hays Cromwell, Wm. Baker, Edmund Adaras, Ridgeley Sheridan, Lucy Kessler, Edna Cromwell, Bessie Thomas, Ella MilJard, Edith Thomas, May Nicodemua, Flor. Hildebrand, Mary Stone. School No.

3, A. E. Slauffer.teach- er, Creagerstown: Annie Gsisbert, ueafy Darkis, Mary Shryock, Eata "Warner, Clay Geisbert, Roy Hankey, Lizzie Kolb. School No. 3.1.

E. Wachter, teacher, Braddocfc Thomas Schildtfcnecht, Edgar Mumford, Geo. Gibbone, John Mnnshower, John and Albeit Mercer, Moliie Z.mmerman, Irene Gibbons, Moliie R'ckerds, Svvie Zimmerman, Lizzie Tucker, Daisy Bast, Lottie School No. 3. G.

0. Poffinberger, teacher, Myersville: Jacob E. Moser, Henry E. Fiook, Elmer S. Rowe, Preston N.

Garnand, Ira H. Garnand, Alice Martin L. Stotlemyer, Sinaiert C. Stottleraver, Cester M. Pofinberger, Lillie M.

Flook, Emina E. Flook, Lillie M. McPherson. Sohool No. 2, Jas.

Robinson, teacher, Woodsboro: Rosa Ledwidge, tiieir Carne Hoifman, Emma Kolb, Dessie ac- Kolb Orpha Smith, Sylvia Anders, Abbi Tcung, Salome Young, Harry Stdll, M. Ssuth, Clarence DoFsey, A. W. Anders, II. Hofiman, Harry Smith, Smith, M.

E. Anders. School No. 3. "VT.

A. "Walker, teacher, BrowningsTille Josie Lee, Harry Purdum, Keefer Burgee. Radie Baker, Edith Cora Beall, Alverta Beall, Ella Hyatt. Sadie Davis, Masie Hyatt, Helen Davis, Fairv Hyatt, Delia Hyatt. TEACHERS' INST1TDTE.

AConiterwaoe Md Experienced Ed.micmx.on* The Frederick County Teachers' Institute will open tomorrow morning at 10:80 o'clock at City Opera House! The day sessions will be devoted to the discussion of educational topics, and instruction in the theory and practice of teaching. Experienced educators will be present from Baltimore and other places. The evening ses-sion will consist of musical and literary entertainments. Th.9 program for tomorrow is as follows: Morning session, invocation, Rev. E.

R. Eschbach, address. Mr. Samuel Dutrow, President of School Bovrd; remarks, by Examiner Gleun H. Worthington, County Institutes and District' Associations" will be discnssedby Mesais Adnm Koser, J.

W. Robinson, George R. Stottlemyer, Geo. W. Manahaa.

Afternoon eeesion, "Course of Instruction," Messrs. Wm. Gittings, Edwin F. Smith, Hammett, S. L.

Hoover, Mi'ses Carrie Harbangh and Louisa Dutrow; Normal Instruction.Mtss Susie McGee, of Baltimore; lesson in Elocution, Prof. Lea L. Grumbine, of Lebanon, Crime and its prevention, A. 0. McBndp, J.

G. Maloy, U. W. Harshman, T. M.

Biser, D. C. Aldridge. Evening session beginning atSo'cIock. Cborus, "Shaking of the Hand," by School Children; address, P.

A. Witrner, Bchool examiner of Washington county; chorus, "Toe Star Spangled 150 voices; address, Col. L. V. Baughman; quartette, by Misses Renie Gittinger, Willie Virtue, Emma Virtue ank Bertha Fraley; addrees, Hon.

Milton G. FJr- ner; chorus, "The Dear Home." by trained voices; address, Prof.M.A. Newell, State superintendent of public schools. DEMOCRATIC BLOCKS OP FIVE. KOTES.

The public schools throughout the county will ciose this for the week in order to tjive the teachers and opportunity to attend the Teachers Institute. The meeting of the board of school commissioners will close this afternoon They were engaged today in passing the qnar'erly reports of teachers and other accounts. Thar Oscillatory and End Is Not Scrgetnt at Arm of the House dona has returned to Washington from Ohio. He tells a good story of how a young Republicu was induced to rote for Campbell. A certain Democrat, who wag a great admirer of had a pretty servant girl.

A young man was visiting her who was in every respect what he should be except he was a very ardent Ke- pafalican. The gentleman of the house md very hard to set him to vote for Campbell, bat nothing would induce him to go back on Foraker. Finally the pretty servant girl vra? induced to take hola of the missionary work.Tae young man wis much in love with her and had been lorg beggbg for a ksst. "I'll tell you what," the said to him sight, "if you wiii vote for Camp- Lell Til give you five kisses." He looked at her for a moment. Her rosy cheeks and red hps looked tempting, and her eyes burned into his heart.

"Done," he said. "I'll agree." He got his five kisses--perhaps more than five--and voted the Democratic ticket. "That man loves you," the gentleman of the house said to the qirl afterward. "If he asks you him. on should do it.

He'U make you a good husband. Yon should marry him." The girl blushed. "1 think I will, sir." RAVENSWOOD, W. YA- Henuurkalrie A rimlu Statcnitmt of Cmse. Tfce lollowins; ttatemeat ig worthy careful reading by all who in any war Buffer irom impure blood.

It illustrates the cower of Hood's SAIWI- pariila over diseases of this kind: "1 do not write this at the reguwt cf IDT one, but oecaue I feel it A DUTV TO HCMAXITV, so that others who sre mv boy was mar fcaow here to iiad relief. "Ia the spriay of s.jo,7 vears old to complain of soreness in hli ri ht A while soon aprxared iu-t e.ow the kuee joint, aodeiteuded Irom'the i.uee to the ankle. At the -sme time he akea with na atUck of fever, which seeiced be au accunnwintajeat of the diteaic. i CAlitni ia three ph.vsiciaus, and the ever w.i» hroken up, but the leg bidlr hitn great Nifier- jug. and theauutles so that drawn up at ri ht He was.

of course, uuab'e to could not even bear to be handled, sod I considered him After a time we had the swelling bnced midway between the knee snd ankle, nad it would diwharxeorer j-int of pun at 1 dtxided to take him to Cincinnati to the leg opera'eJ he wou'd it. But he had vre-ik thai I I SPECIAL OTIQB8. Mr. Creager For Postmaster. Tee fight; over the Baltimore posi- mastership will soon begin in earnest.

Theie haa been considerable talk about a "Congressional Combine," with Ms- Comas, Stockbndge, iludd and Gary, the current gossip saying that the poatcffiee would beStockbridge's share of the spoils. Some time ago it seemed probable that Mr. Wm. T. Henderson would be the lucky man, but now his chances are said to be slim and Mr.

Noble H. Greager, a former Fred- said to be Stockbridge's choice. Mr. Creager is an ei-memfaer of the city council, a member of the Grand Army and a brother of Mrs. Fred.

Markey of this city. BAItROAD MATTERS. The B. O. anl Pennsylvania Railroads Want Short tiines from the Mines.

There is no longer any donbt that the Cumberland Valley, Pennsylvania, Reading.and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads have determined that the Broad Top and Cumberland coal regions most be brought nearer to the Eastern markets, and have decided to bnild a line westward from the Cumberland Valley to tap these regions. Engineering corps from all these reads are now running lines, and there is a good deal of rivalry between them as to which will make the earliest and best survey. Now the most direct ronte that coal can be snipped from, the Cumberland fialda ia from Mt. Dallas to Huntingdon, controlled by the Philadelphia and Read-'ng road. Bat the toll is very heavy and to avoid that it is proposed to extend the Cumberland Valley via South Penn branch.

Last week the engineering corps of the C. V. E. R. began work and near Bedford ran against a B.

O. engineer running a line towards the same goal. It is supposed that thia sur Teyor was to meet the Reading engineer, as that road is seeking a new outlet. It intends to reacb Williamsport, whence remains a gap of nine miles before it taps tte B. 0.

al Cherry Run. The Western Maryland is anzions to close thia gap. and there ia hardly any doubt but that one or the other of the roads will build thia Western connection speedily, and the only wonder is that it not built long ago, for it will not only add enormously to the revenues of the road that builds it.but it will increase ths busine-s and wealth of the Cumberland Valley and the region through which it passes. It will bring -the Top and Cumberland coal regions a hundred miles nearer to Philadelphia and the Extern markets than by any present ronte. Hotel Arrivals.

Following are the arrivals at the principal hotels since noon yesterdav; CITY K. Pannett, L. Read, Virginia; J. F. Curry.

P. H. Hill, W. H. New York; A.

W. Palmer, Baltimore; S. Oppenheimer, New York; C. Brown, Montgomery county. OABUK F.

Stone, H. Jandorff.T. R.W heeler, H. C. Barnes, Baltimore; A.

A. Willitts, Louisville, county 9. CENTRAL D. Nailor, Chicago; John W. Horn, Pnilalel- phia; county 2.

Dr. Wllilts'Lecture. The first lecture of the star course under the direction of the Frederick City Y. M. C.

delivered, at City Opera House Ifcet night to a large audience by Dr. A. A. Wilhts, his subject being On the Wmg." Throughout the lecture the Doctor held his audience as he very graphically described his travels interspersing his descriptions with many amusing scenes and incidents.Dr.Wil- iits ia a very pleasing speaker and hia lecture was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Should he again visit Frederick we feel sure that he will be warmly received.

The next number ic the course will be the Lotus Glee club Dec. 3. tie of it to hitn. The medicine MWII up he ate moreheinilr than a IQUK time. At this time the charging freely, and sooa OP IIOXE which came out of the sore.

Ab it seemed Jo be doing him -o much good we continued ivii: him Hood's fcarssparilla. The discharge from the sore decreased, the swelling went down, the Ie" straightened out. and eojn he had perfect ase of hw leg. He IJOK- runs everrwheic, as ever, except that the le doe, not seem as strong as the other, probably because of log the pieces of bone. Il was about kix mooths from the time we began Riving him Hood Sarbaparilhi till we considered him perfectly cured.

"Feeling under many obligations for tho benefit my son has derived from saparnlla, I am, verv respectfully. L. MC.MCRRAT. "otarv Public, Raveaswood, Va." This Testimonial Carries evidence of its own truthfulness in the frank, straightforward wav in which it written. And it is fullv endorsed bv the editor of the Barenswood News, us follow above statement is true, as I allv noticed the boy onedav when I thought he c.m but 3 very few hours, and have seen the pieces of bone which came from his i Mcilurra perfectly reliable, atid would state nothing but cold facis JAJIES E.

JHcGtoTHijsr, Editor Bavens- wood JSettB, Kuvenstrood, Va. JupARQB WATER TANK ri new to li. oHdlwf YOU WANT lcc or VTM ot oomo to ho City puanmtea sood cakes, wo 1 yo we do that, lir the way, Grmnd bread and rolb and poito buns are firm ageriTBo the people My. AN Apply at No. tf ST.

Market St. COOK. ALSO S.S. Convention. A convention of the Sunday schools of Washington county will be held in the M.

E. and Lutheran churches at Williamsport, November 22-24 inclusive. For an Exposition Building. The old Bolton street depot in Baltimore has been leased for ten yaers to the Permanent Exposition Association at an annual rental cf A building will be erected within three years to cost Brown's Iron Bitters is a specific in all cases of swamp fever, intermittent fever, and malaria of any name. Low, marshy ground, stagnant pools of water, decaying vegetable matter, changes ot climate while suffering from general debility, ail produce malaria.

Brown's Iron Bitters cures all forms- Don't use quinine. It creates constipation, produces headache, and not infrequently rheumatism and Brown's Iron Bittern never does. It will core them. A Schoolmate's Grave. Mr.

Wm. M. Marine of Baltimore has a pretty little poem ia the "Bal- timorein," entitled, "A Schoolmate's Grave." The thoughts were suggested by a recent visit to the grave of Frederick F. Sigmund in Mechanicstown, this county. An Old Relic.

We were shown today an old pamphlet containing the minutes and proceedings of county court held here, on the third Tuesday and twentieth day of March, 1794. It was found by the late Jacob Engelbrect in the year General Roger Nelson's honfe It is well preserved, the writing very, plain and distinct. The front page says, Prefent the worebipfoll D. l)u- laney, Esq Nath. Prather, Jno.

Rawlins, Wm. Griffith. George Gordon, Gent. Darnail, cl'k. Sheriff, Jno Subscribe for The News.

Brief Bits. It ia more than probable that the Edison Electric Light Company will shortly put a plant in Martinsburg, W. which will be operated by a local company composed of the citizens of the town, A north bound freight train on the Cumberland Valley Railroad struck an switch at Mason and Dixon's line last evening, and the greater part of the train was badly wrecked. The trainmen escaped injury. William Buchalew, a boy aged about eleven yeirs, while attempting to board a moving freight Keyser, was killed.

As the Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad passenger ain was Bearing that city at 1 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, two cows were run over and killed. Their, Fifteenth Anniversary. Mr. Thomas R. Clendinen and wife who ia the daughter of Mr.

J. Alei. Sbriver, last week celebrated their crjstal wedding at M. Vernon Place, Baltimore. Many were present and handsome gifts of crystal and other ware were received.

cry Ho that I nm ruanlnir and order and dolt wajton, and will dotfv M. wiBars patent flour a specialty. r. notions H. for nlMtf at It an Earthquake.

What appeared to be a shock of earthquake was felt in all sections of this city and the surrounding country Sunday afternoon about 1.30 o'clock. Mr. Eobert Rnek, who lives on 6:21 street northwest, says that Le wa? sitting in his parlor when he ielt the shock. It lasted but a few seconds, En South making the windows rattle. Washington many colored person? heird the rattling of the windows and felt the jarring of their houses to each sn extent that they ieft the premi ea The shock was felt very at the club house near the in the vicinity of Sliver Spring.

It was accompanied by a noiae as though an explo a ion bad occurred somewhere and had shaken the earth. The report of what appeared to be an ezplo- eion was heard by a great many person, but a majority only heard the windows rattle and felt their housea Star. Hector H. Myere, of has been visiting friends in this city returned AT HYMEN'S ALTAR. SEESE--GORE.

The marriage of Miss Alice Gore to Mr. James S. Keese was solemnized at the Brown Memorial church Baltimore yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Maltbio D. II.

Babcock officiating. The bride wore an untra- mauve blue walking dress, with hat to match, and carried a large bouquet of La France roses. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the of the bride's mother, Mrs. Samuel R. Smith, 845 Hollins street.

The ushers were Messrs. Samuel Mediairy, O. H. Ealderston, Clinton Townsend and Harry Slothovver. Mr.

and Mrs. Reese left immediately for an extended Northern tour. THI8 WAYiPAPA. I AM WAl DridwtOKOt some now, don't be so alow, ow te but mako B0o i our now this Jt On SCOKB full Havana. THB "PET." AUo tho "Speciml and fca- ifi'-n Manafaowred by Kmory M.

otSp. lite Doll's dry KPAKTUKK AWD AKKTVA1. 5 DWARTUHW. West of Arabr 8.33 A WMhlnirton nnd tho South 5.40 A Baltimore. North and forBalUmoro, South and stations east of Arabr.

war pouch TJOA North-lnojumnB irajr P. RtB. andW.t.B. Bail and West BaltoMSA SOT the and StaMona Waat of South and for Baltimore, North and Mows jAbout It is the current rumor about town that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lnngs is making same remarkable cures with peo who are trouoled with Coughs, Hore' Threat, Anheoa, Bronchitis and Consumption. Any druesjist will give you a trial bottle free of It is guaranteed to relieve and large bottles are 50" and M.

For Watblngton. South and itptlotui on Metropolitan Branch B. 8.B. and West West of Sbonandoah Junoilon. Mar tlnsbury.

W. Berkeley Springs. Cumberland. Clnolacatl, St. Tor BaUtmoro, IncladLng Philadelphia.

Kew Tork and Worth, poachASi B. and lactudlnir war stations B. 330 Bcutb.Ha- rorftowQ sad stations west of Arabr. Baltimore iind Nortk, Metro- pollUa Branch B. O- B.

gj. For Mlddlotowa 1LOOA Hi-U30 For Htnsonville, Catootin Furnace and Mcchanlcstown For Jefferson Baerton Seasonable Things, We are offering to day some extra BARGAINS in COMFORTS and BLAXKETS. We bought them CHEAP, and mean to give our CUSTOMERS the benefit "of the deal. If jrou are interested, see ours and get prices before buying. We are also showing some SPECIAL THIXGS in Ladies' and Men's Underwear under the market price.

They have as yet been matched by no one. See them earlv. I I N. B. A handsome velvet pet to be seen ia our carpet 25 cent under value.

car- Secure Your Warm Wraps While the line of sizes and is unbroken. To-day we open up a hot of Xew Garments. AVe goods worth your money ia ail respects. The Astrachan cape at is under price. Finest LOWEST PIS W.

C. BELL, Citizens' National Bank Building, 7KKUKKICK 3U. For JobnavillB.Mt. Pleasant and IJb- artf. 1 30 1 From Baltimore.

Washington, Wen and all points east of Araby 7 From Winchester and all points West of Arab; From Baltimore, Philadelphia and North, closed 11 30 A From North and West viaPeansyi From WashlDjrton, South. Weat and all points West of Araby is From West an4 all points Korth of Lei Inston, Va From Baltimore. North, cjoscd 00 From points east and west of Bnsce- on and way stations ria Pennsylvania 645 From Baltimore and and points emit of From Washington, closed From MlddlBtnwn Brora Jetf ergon From liberty, 'oKnat Pleasant Johnrnlle AK; and and top jc 00 A Arrival and Separtore for Charles-, TlUe and TeJIow Sprlnw-- Tuesday Thursday and From Philadelphia. Nsw York and ftorth (via Xechanicstownl Tille. lewlsiojra and Catoctin JFmr- nace gtt STJKIAT MAILS.

From BalKrsors. WasMnetoa, delphia, New Tork, North, South 8ad For Baltimore Washington, Philadelphia, Neir Tort, Kortb, BonJi and SOMETHING TO GET! A nice assortment of Co.ifc?. We have them from four to eighteen years in swell, nice some cheap ones and a good many more nne goods at, cheap prices. Another new line of JLa- dies' Braided Jackets and tiie best stock of Plush Wraps in the city. G.

J. DOLL SOW.