The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

THE DAILY NEWS. This Date In History--May 30. 1WO--Peter Paul the great Flemish artl.st, born 1577. Rubens was most celebrated of the Flemish school of painters His early musters were Flemish, afterward ho passed eight years In the studios of Rome. On his return to Antwerp he pioduccj Is consl1nrx1 bv "many his masterpiece, "The Descent From the Cioss.

His 1 rise vias rapid, and he was employed In dlplbmatlc services Charles I. of England and Philip IV. of Spain conferred upon him the honor of knteht- hood Pope, poet. died, born 1CSS. 1778--Voltaire died; born 1694.

jM--Peace of Paris and end of the Napoleonic wars, the Waterloo campaign excepted Ben: Perley Poore. Journalist and author, died In Washington: born in 1820. 1900-Owing to the threatening attitude or Chinese rebels American. British. German.

Italian. Russian and Japanese troops were ordered to guard the foreign legations Poore, Beynolds Post, Q-, A. Observes Decoration Day, FLOWERS STREWN ON GRAVES, HEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY Public Sale Jacob Bohrback, Atty. The Atlantic City. Lean Hams F.

J. Sohroeder. Wanted NEWS Office. Series No. 8.

Frederick Building Assn. Notice Casper Hitselberger. Notice to Republicans Committee. Wanted Box 344. Bartbolow's Market.

..55 E. Patrick St. Colonial Ties Moser. Fishing Tackle Central Hardware Co. Ptei PURELY PERSONAL.

it About Go. Mr. A. Willard is spending the day in Brunswick on business. Mr.

John Legg, of Baltimore, is visiting D. Baker, Bast Church street. Miss Fannie Biden, of Baltimore, is the guest of Miss Era Sinn, South Market street. Mr. Lewis Motter, of Harrisburg, is visiting his parents, Bar.

and Mrs. I. Motter, near Frederick. Mr. Thomas Eckstein, of Baltimore, is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. O. H. Eckstein, stfeet. Mrs.

Howard White and children, Westh Seventh street, have gone to risit Port Deposit and Biting Sun, Md. Mrs. Ezra Hoffman, of West South street, has returned from Hagerstown after a short visit to her son, Ezra D. Hoffman. Mrs.

John Manuel Alverz and children, Jnaniata and John Manuel, Jr of New York, are guests at the parental home, Judge MoSherrr's, East Second street. Major E. T. Goldsborough, of thii city, went to Emmitsburg yesterday afternoon, and today delivered the address at the Decoration Day exercises of the Gk A. E.

held at that place. TblB Tribute Co Soldiers' Memory Followed by Addrru by Col. W. P. Maaleby Singing by a Choir at the Cemetery.

Beynolds Post, Grand Army of the Republic, observed Decoration Day with fitting and appropriate exercises at Mt. Olivet cemetery thii afternoon. The Post assembled at headquarters at; 2 o'clock and, headed by the Independent Drum Band, marched to the cemetery. At the Post's lot the veterans assem. bled and the regular exercises prescribed by the ritual of the G.

A. R. were held, after which the graves of the Union dead were strewn with beautiful flowers by their surviving comrades. The Post then reassembled at' the Francis Scott Key Monument, where Col. Wm.

P. Maulnby, Commander of the Post, delivered an eloque'nt address. A trained choir, under the direction of Miss Mary Steokel, rendered "America," "Tenting "Tha Star-Spangled Banner," very beautifully. The exercises'were witnessed by a large crowd, which was much impressed by the memorial service. Accidents at Middle town.

Frank, the 9-year-old son of Mr. Alfred O. Weaver, of Mlddletown, while climbing down a ladder from the second floor in the new building of Mr. James O- Bussard, on East Main street, last Sunday evening, made a misstep and fell to the floor below, breaking both hones of his right leg below the knee. He was carried to his home almost opposite, and Dr.

J. E. Beattygsras gam- moned and adjusted the fractures. Master Victor Gristle, of Frederick, who makes his home in the family of Mr. George Bndy, near Middletown, undertook to saw a board in two a few days ago.

Being unable to accomplish his task he called Miss Katie Budy to finish it. She did so, but at the same time sawed about an inch into Victor's loot between the first and second toe, Chanced Night. The Maionio festival was well attended night. The pretty gipsy tent was a pleasant addition, and a merry time was had by those who wished to look into the future. The music was especially pleasing.

Mr. William Fisher 1 saxophone solo was much admired. All the tables were in. beauteous array and the ladles were kept busy attending to the customers. The table presided orer by Mrs.

O. S. Howard and Miss Mollle Moberly is gorgeous in red and white and is called the Fitzhugh Lee table. Specially pleasing to the eye are the tables of Mrs. H.

0. Keefer, Mrs. 0. W. Boss, Mrs.

D. D. Kolb, MM. O. Waters and Mrs.

0. H. Hargett, Misses LulaLandls and Bose Burger. With dainty china and handsome napery and sweet flowers they are most tempting to the appetite. Much merriment was had over the Alderney calf, the contest for which will be continued tonight.

The successful winners last evening were Mrs. Everest Harding, who won a silk waist; H. Dorsev Etohtson, box of Baby cigars; J. W. Oarty and Hor- aoe Zaobarias, eaoh a box of Lilly's Money's Worth cigars; Daniel B.

Miller, pair of suspenders; Miss Madeline Gaver, a parasol. Tonight there will be chanced off a beautiful Utopian vase, worth $15, donated by Isanogle Wagaman, and a fine Majolica jardiniere, donated by John Eiaenhaner, valued at $10. A pair of ladies' Oxford shoes, from Lowenstein and Wertheimer; Japanese rug, L. E. Mullinix; silk umbrella, J.

E. Walker; French fan, Neidlg and Miller; parasol, from John D. Hendrickson, and a smoking jacket have also been secured and will be chanced off tonight. The festival will close tonight. Mr.

John U. Markeli, of This SUCCEEDS COLONEL GRIFFITH, WHEfiE TflBY WILL GO. THE SOCIAL WORLD. SUEPBISH PAKTT. A pleasant surprise party was given to Master "Littleton Smith, of Baltimore, at the" home of his aunt, Mrs.

William D. Hales, 127 South Market street, this city, last evening. The evening was spent with recitations: singing and games. Refreshments 'were served" at a late hour, after which there was a magic lantern exhibition by William and Bartgis Storm. those present were Misses-Jbnue Hales, Katharine Hales, Helen Hall, Madeline Houff, Margaret Kates, Lillian Brookey, Emma Brookey, Margie Houck, Marie Haller, Regina Haller, Dorothy Wilson, Masters Littleton Smith, William Storm, Irviu Storm, Bartgig Storm, Charley Herbert, Arthur Herbert, Charles Griffin, Arthur, Hales, Robert Grove, Joe Mullinix, Johnnie Houok, Harry Tonne, Bennett Gates, Mr.

and Mrs. William D. Hales, and many others. SOIEBE. A delightful soiree was given at Independent Hall last night by Miss Willie Ritchie to her dancing class aad their friends.

A large number of guests were present, including many petrous of the dancing school. soiree was the last of a series of similar affairs which have been given by Miss Ritchie daring the wintar and was greatly en-" jjyed. THE WORK OF DEATH. MAMA. GRIFFITH.

Maria Griffith, a respected colored woman, died at the home of her daughter, Laura Fisher, near MoKaig, this county, Sunday morning, May 25, of old-age and apoplexy, aged about 90 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Laura Fisher, of McKaig, and Hiss Susie Griffith, of Libertytown. Funeral services were held in John Wesley A. M.

E. Monday afternoon, Bev. Wm. H. Jones officiating.

ICES. X. X. DTOKOW. Mrs.

MargareS E. Dudrow, wife of the late George W. Dodrow. of thu county, died May 28. at her late residence.

No. 908 North Chester street, Baltimore, in the S7th year of her age. The funeral win take place from the above residence on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. at Appold M. E.

church. The Railway. The completion of the trolley extension to Boonaboro- from Hagerstown is now in sight. Workmen have begun catting off the mounds of earth in the path of the track at the north edge of Boonsboro, preparatory to leveling the roadjbed and laying the rails. It was expected that the first car would ran into Boonsboro next Sunday, bat the of rails has become exhausted, which will cause a slight delay in the completion of the line to that place.

Bails have.been laid as far as the home of Mrs. Jacob Itnyre, about a mile from the town, arm as soon as another supply is received it will take but a short time to place the balance of the track to complete the line. Poles have been planted and the feed wires are strung to within a short distance of Boonsboro. Falsehood Cancels Insurance. It was decided in the court at Potts- rille, that a-psrson who makes a ioisstatement to a life insurance company forfeits all right to payment of policy.

In the case of Mrs. Delia B. Mclnery, ofiansford, against the Metropolitan Insurance Company for payment of a policy taken on the life of her mother is was shown by the policy that the applicant stated that she had only been sick once in her life, seven years before the policy was taken out. DrT W. F.

Born testified that she was seriously sick but two months before the date of the palioy. The court ruled that no money oould be collected. New Assignments of Frederick Division Officials. The new assignments of officials of the Frederick Division of the Pennsylvania Bailroaa, wnich will be abolished on June 1, have been announced as follows: Superintendent Joseph B. Baker, Jr to the superintendency of the Cambria Olearfleld Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with headquarters at Oresson, Pa.

A. W. Orwig, trainmaster, for the time being will be in charge of transportation or trainmaster of the division between Columbia and Frederick, and later will be permanently attached to the Baltimore Division. A. H.

Duboraw, olerk of maintenance of way, to a similar position on Superintendent Baker's Cambria Clearfield Division. He has already left for his new O. K. Barrett and H. C.

Drenning, train to similar positions on Maryland Division of the Philadelphia, Wilmington Baltimore Railway, wish headquarters at Wilmington, beginning on Saturday. P. Drenning aud W. M. Atnig-, The Latter Surprise by Handing In Hit Resignation--President ftlftlcsB Nominations lor Maryland Mr.

John U. Mukoll, of this city, was yesterday appointed bank examiner for the district of Maryland to succeed Col. William E. Griffith, who has re. signed.

The resignation of Colonel Griffith has caused far more surprise than the appointment of Mr. Markell. Senator MoOomas stated on Wednesday in the most unequivocal language that Mr. Markell would be appointed an additional bank examiner, and that Colonel Griffith wonld not be disturbed as examiner for Maryland. It is well known that until a few days ago Colonel Griffith had no intention of resigning.

Comptroller of the Currency Bidgely said last night that Mr MoOomas knew nothing of Oolonel Griffith's resignation. Colonel Griffith has been bank examiner for Maryland for a number of I I I-I-M- The nnertl of Beulah B. Brown took place yesterday from her Into home nt Point of Bervioes wera hold ac the JI. E. ohnroh ooudnoted by Bev.

P. 0. Edwards. The ohnroh was crowded with relatives and friends, niauy com polled to stand during the service. Many beautiful floral emblems woro presented, among whloh wore a "gates ajar" nud a large emblem reproientlug "time," made of carnations and roses.

The pall-bearers were Ernest Lambert, John Knode, Erueit Sigafoose, Lindsay Stnnkel, Claud MoQaha and George Hiokman, Jr. Interment was made at St. Luke's cemetery. A. J.

Colbert was the funeral director. Poultry Now Very The pesent high price of poultry is at- teaoting considerable attention, and Baltimore commission merchants say that values are higher now than at any time for the pait 15 years. Old fowls were quoted yesterday at to 14 cents a pound at wholesale. GauKht Big Carp, While flshlngjfn theMonooaoy yesterday Mr. Otho Anderson oanght two fine carp, one of whloh weighed 20 pounds.

LOCAL MENTION. Frederick Build lac Association. On Jane 7, 1903, the Frederick Building Association will issue stock for Series No. 8. Does, 25 cents a week per share.

Eaoh share will amount to $100. The entrance fee is 10 cents per share. The interest charge on loans is $4 16 par $100 par year. Shares oan be procured from the secretary, Mr. J.

W. L. Oarty, at the Frederick County National Bank, or on Saturday nights at the office of the association. JOHN 0. HARDT, President.

Notice. H. C. Casper and Ohas. T.

Hitselbar- ger have opened a saloon at Mountaindale. Stop onlyonr way to Fishing Creek and you will always find choice liquors and cool beer. MR, JOHN tr. HAHEELL. H-M-H-M-M' I 'I 11 8 train despatches, will remain at York until the line between Columbia and Frederick is fully taken in charge by the train despatcher at Baltimore, after which they will be assigned to similar positions in the Baltimore office.

Notice TO Republican. The Republican County Convention to select delegates to the District Convention, will be held at Junior Hall, in Frederick City, on Saturday, May 31, 1903, at 11 o'clock, a. m. All delegates selected at the primaries held on last Saturday will-please attend. BY ORDER OF OoastrrrBK.

HI (WADUAT1ON BBA80N RIGHT UK. VOU AUK LOOKING FOK A SUITABLE HUT, COULD VOU GIVE, ANYTHING MOKE rSKPUL THAN TUB IT1SM8 OF WEAK THAT WK OKKiiJK YOU TODAY: KAN8. PAHA8OL8. FINE UANUKEUOUIKF8. KXTitA LONG KID ULOYE8, GRADUATING HANDKERCHIEFS.

opened a line of rare designs, Ladies Handmade Handkerchief especially for this sale. Every one of them shows the hand of a real artist The work is exqulto You'll thank us for directing your attention to these They'll charm the eye of any lover of fine needle work--price ranee. 11.00, $1.60, $3.00 and 18.50. FANS. All imported goods aud the work ot best fan makers An assortment that will make fan buying with you very easy and pleasing--fine fans, 48o $1.25, $3.00, $2.50.

PABASOLS. Better ome soon. Oar offering is different from others. The creation is original and exclusive--no two alike. The ideas are bewitohingly pretty.

The prices not extravagant. DBEfcSES. Yon bay White Goods anywhere --but are they the Great difference in the thread of all white materials. The care given to selection of oar goods insures you getting the best imported stuffs. LAOES.

A full stock of New Patterns. You are not asked to buy an old pattern-but the varied assortment we offer you comprises all the new ideas of the French Makers--all in sots of edge and Insertion to match. OHN ENDRIOKSON. QEO. S.

BODOOK A GO. BIG BTOKK'S BARGAIN BULLETIN. POPULAR COMMENCEMENT DRESS MATERIALS. We show a large line of Commencement Materials, all noweot to be worn this season. The leading white material of this BOBBOU is the queenly looking sheer white material Persian Lmwu.

Three special numbers in them goods at 30o, 25o and 85o per yard. White Habutai Bllka, 27 inches-, wide, extra qualities, at 60o, and 70o per yard. White Mohair, 40 inches wide, popular and durable material, special valns at BOo per yard. Fine Laces, Edges and Allover Laoes, new and dainty patterns. A rare collection of then beautiful and popular trimmings.

500 yards fine sheer white India Linens at and 15c a yard. Can't be matched in quality under a yard more. QUO. 8. BODOOK 00.

A. T. RIOE a SONS, P. Deooradion Goods. Wanted.

A lady to do fine sewing by the week. Address box 844, Frederick. Frederick County) Charles Markell Falconer, son of Charles Falconer, formerly of this graduatejin. eha Baltimore City College. Class day is June 13 and commencement June 16.

Mr. Falconer is the prophet of the class. L. Philip Ooblentz, of Middletown, will graduate next Monday at the Law School TJnlversisy of Maryland, In Baltimore. Bobert W.

Doty, -of Jefferson, this county, graduated from the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, yesterday. War Claim to Jbe Paid. Among the war claims which will be paid as a result of the recent passage of the Omnibus Claims Bill by Congress is one lor $90,000 payable to John K. Huts, administrator, of Leota, Miss. This claim for supplies taken by General Grant previous to the taking of VicksbnrR.

CoL Mutt. of this city, is one of the heirs who will participate in the distribution of this payment. Will Play Peabody Kecital. Miss Agnes Srise, of this city, a daughter of Mr. and J.

Krise, will open the program of the fourth exhibition concert at the Peobody Conservatory of music, Baltimore this evening. Miss Exlsa will render a Bach prelude and ingne in A minor. Zbe Iiooal Marti The Eastern Milling Company's market quotations for'today are: Corn, per barrel. corn, shelled, 62 cents per bushel; No. 2 red, SO; steamer, 73; rejsoEed, 69 cants per bushel.

Hay, 99 to $10 per ton. Bitten by at DOR. Sarah Waters, colored, was bitten in the right hand a few days ago by Shepherd dog and her hand has since become very much swollen and inflamed. Tne girl, who lives in KUnehan's alley, WM going to vine some neigh bars and when she passed the dog he her throat, she threw up her arm to protect herself and the dog fastened Ms teeth in her hand. A Correction, Za the report of the arrest of Allen Greenvralt upan charge of robbing Renben in yesterday's NEWS it was erroneously stated that the snxn of $17.71 found in his pockets at the time of his arrest.

The money was found oTiried in two places, at one of which Greenwalt is alleged to have been seen digging before ha was arrested. Republican County ConTcntien. The Republican County Convention, called to elect delegates to the Congressional Oonyeniion -which meets in Hg- erstown, will convene ia Junior Hall at o'clock tomorrow morning. Baccalaureate Sermon. Bev.

J. E. Shenk, of Woodstock, preached ths baooalaareate sermon before the Brunswick Seminary, Brnni- Wick, csnaty, on Tuesday a5ght. Sale Charles Fost, auctioneer, will sail penoaal property for Mrs. Clara Hargett, at tas wKhozse, Carroll and Patrick streets.

Sale includes and implseitc and office nxtarei. Oomxn en cements. The comtaenoKnent exercises of Miss Katherins EiBenhaaer's School of Expression -will be fceia in the Opera House on Tuesday evening, Jane 10. Mrs. A.

S. McDannell's School of Ex- presrion will bold its commencement exercises Thursday and Friday evenings, June 12 and IS at the Opera Eonse. El THE LAWS 6RIP. TOT. WIFE WeudeU lewis was arrested night by Ofiosr Sing, charged with earring nd beating Ms wife, Mary Justice Smith fouad hua gaihy aad, ia default of a 2ae of 5 and costs, rent hici to jail for 80 days.

Increase in Wage Scale. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has decided to increase the wages of its workmen employed in its different shops, including Mount Clare, Brunswick, Chicago Junction, Graflon, Newark, Cumberland, etc. Those to benefit by the increase, whioh will go into effect on June 1, embrace machinists, boilermakers, blacksmiths, car repairers and helpers, and it is estimated that the new scale of wages will'add from $12.000 to $15,000 to the monthly pay roll and about 4,000 men will be at- rected. It was stated at the office of General Manager Potter chat the had not been completed, but that the increase -would average from about one to four cents an hour, or may average roughly about 6 per cent. This increase, it was explained, was entirely voluntary on the pars of the company, no request for additional compensation having been made by the employes.

The new scale will give the men the same wajres as those received by mechanics employed elsewhere in like capacities, and was also partially prompted by the large amount of work and the demand for hands. Washington County to Debt. By agreement with the Fuller syndicate which bag purchased the Western Maryland Bailroad, Washington county will receive $434 000 for its interest in the road. This represents just what the county had invested in the road, and payment is to be made by the syndicate on or before June 15. The county has a bonded debt of $279,500, and the County Commissioners have decided to wipe out this debt as soon as possible with money received from the Fuller syndicate.

Anarrangemenswssmsde by the Commissioners Tuesday, -with Mr. G- Clem Goodriah, of the banking house- of Mackubin, Goodrich of Baltimore, to buy in all of the Washington county bonds offered on an income basis of from 3 to 8K per cent. For the bonds not secured at once the county will create a singing fund and buy them in as they become de. Incpecttoa Tour. A party of the officials ot the Frederick division of the Pennsylvania Ball- road and of the Baltimore division of the Northern Central Bailroad arrived in Frederick at noon today.

Those tti the party -were H- W. Eapp, superintendent Baltimore division; J- E. Morrison, trainmaster; J. Donnelly, divi- ncm operator; J. Plommer, chief clerk; J.

H. MacFaul, road foreman of engines; G. W. Hoffman, assistant fore- mas; J. D.

Miller, assistant trainmaster; J. Minsker, master carpenter; W. Cooper, assistant engineer; T. L. Pitcher, W.

G- Reimcker. M. W. clerk; J. B.

Baker, superintendent Frederick division; A. Orwig, trainmaster, Mr. Brooks, master car- peafcer, and Frank OalDerson. ropsr- risar. After spending a few hours in Frederick inspecting the warehouse, depot acd the party retained to Baltimore by of York.

years, and until the present fight aver the Maryland patronage arose and the difficulty of nnding a'position for Mr. Markell presented itself, it was not thought that his place would be sought. Mr. Markell, it is balievad, was representative Pearre's original choice for a federal position when assumed that the Sixth district would be given Mr. Sloan's place, Mr.

Markell's fine ability as a banking expert making him an especially eligible candidate for the Bubtreaauryship. Mr Pearre afterward selected Mr. Bavens- oroft for the office, alloted to the Sixth district, with the understanding that Mr. Markell would be made a I "bank examiner. I Mr.

Markell's new office is worth be- I tween $3,500 and $4,000 a year. There is no salary, bat the banks pay the examiner for every examination a fee based on the business done by the bank. The appointment ia made by the Comptroller of the currency and does not require confirmation by the Senate. President Roosevelt, sent to the Senate yesterday the nomination! of Collector 5ione and United States District Attorney Boat), to succeed themselves; John F. Langhammer, to succeed United States Marshall Airy; Bobert A.

Bavenscroff, succeed Surveyor of the Port Banna, and William T. Malster, to succeed Naval Officer Cable. The nominations of Collector of Internal Bevenue Qoldsborongh and of Appraiser Mace will be sent to the Senate as soon as Collector Harlett and Appraiser Torbert have cjtnphed wish the request Secretary Shaw for their resignations. It is assumed cbac the gentlemen forwarded their resignations yesterday, so that Secretary Shaw will receive tnem tomorrow morning. The nominations of their successors may, therefore, be expected tomorrow or on Monday.

This list exhausts the recommendations of Senator McComas and the majority of the delegation. With the snbtreasurerahip Mr. MoOomajj and his four associates bate nothing to do at present. If Jackson and Mndd persist in standing out for Mr. Bowling for the aubtreasurership and President Boosevelt declines to appoint him to that place, and if Mr.

Mudd shen refuses to suggest a new name for the office, Mr. McOomas will name the snbtreasnrer, choosing same gentleman from either the First or the Fifth district. Mr. McComas said yesterday emphatically that there was no warrant for the statement that he wonld oppose Mr. Bowling's confirmation by the Senate if his name was sent in by the President.

As matter of fact, the outlook for Mr. Bowling is noj now any more promising than it has been. Mr. Bowling was in Washington again yesterday and filed some very excellent indorse- ments from the cashiers and the presidents of two leading national banks of Baltimore, and also presented some strong letters from prominent business men. He has placed himself entirely in Mr.

Mudd's hands and will be guided in any step be may take by his regard for Mr. Mudd's interests. There is reason to believe that Mr. Bowling is perfectly wilting to retire from the contest, and that he would personally prefer to release Mr. Madd from further prosecution of the fight, and urge him toaocept the tender made by President Boosevelt some time ago to name some other candidate for the plaoe.

Normal School Cra.dttn.te*- Annabel B. Hartaaaa, Anna Blessing, Loahe Olarkson, Eliza- W. Xercter. Bosa E. laMar and Mary M.

Ktirunel, all of this ooaoty, graduated at the State Sehool Gorman for President. Mr. Norman B. Mack, of Buffalo, who had a talk in New York with Senator Gorman, of Maryland, last week, said to a newspaper correspondent: "Gorman is a conservative. Jar seeing Democrat, and his counsel on national party matters is always valuable.

If be ee- csrrea the semination for the Presidency he will win oat. He is very strong in New York State. Here in New York city he lias some warm aroonj? leadiof? Democrats, and I hare heard that he is the choice for the Presidential nomination of a large majority of the Taramany leaders I haye always liked Gorman, and I callsd TJPOII him for a talk sjore for social reasons than for political. between Gorman and Hill, Ji Gorcaaa the stronger man." Ziac and Grind nc Make Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil xaixM by haad. BartboJovr'i Market.

We have on sale the best in the vegetable line, including tomatoes, beets, cabbage, potatoes, beans, peas, asparagus; also a full line of fish, crabs, clamp, and other sea food. We guarantee satisfaction. Give us a call and be convinced. Both phones. BAKTHOIOW'S, No.

55 East Patrick Street. An entertainment will be given by the young ladles of the Reformed ohnroh, Feagaville, Saturday evening, May 31, in the Old School House Hall. Admission ten cents. Refreshments for sale. Members of th of the Visitation Academy, are requested to unset at Mrs.

F. F. Smith's on Friday evening, May 30 at 8 o'clock, for important business. John Chinaman and Hia Country. A lecture by Bev.

filbert S. Todd, D. Hall of the Woman's College, Frederick, Friday Evening, May 30,1902, at 8 o'clock. Admission 26 cents. Box sheet open at MoOardell's, Friday, May28.

WM. C. Boteler, M. O. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.

Late Professor of Diseases of the Eye, etc. in the Medical Department of Kansas Oity-TJniversiry. Special attention to tbe removal of Cataract and Correction of Cross-eye. Bes- toration of Hearing. London Hospital treatments for Catarrh.

Spectacles accurately fitted. No. 28 N. Market St. Excnnfon to Washington and Ball 1- morn.

The Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad will run an excursion to Washington and Baltimore, on Sunday, June special train leaving Frederick at 7.45 a. m. Beturning. leave Baltimore at 6.00 p. and Washington at 7.00 p.

same date. Fare to Washington and return $1.00. and to Baltimore and return $1.25. Tickets good on date of issue only, and on special train going and returning. Special Ixw On Sundays Car- iaic Summer Seaaon, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

The Baltimore Ohio B. B. will sell excursion tickets at low rates, good going and returning same day, every Sunday during summer season on regular trains to and from all stations between Frederick and Baltimore inclusive. No rate higher than $1.00. Oall on ticket agent for rates and time of trains.

Baltimore Ohio Railroad. Excursions to Atlantic City. Oape May, Sen Isle Oisy and Ooean City, N. Ocean City. and Behoboth Beach, Dei-, At Tory low rates.

Thursdays, June 19. July 17 and 31, Aug. Wand 28, and Sept. 4,1902. Tickets will be good sixteen days, including date of sale.

For fall information concerning tick- eta, fitop-orert, time of trains, sleeping and parlor car accommodations, call on or address nearest ticket agent. Baltimore Ohio R. for full information. NEIDIG MILLER. A.

T. RIOE SONS. F0NEBAL DIRECTORS, AND KURK1TORB REPAIRERS. 190 NORTH MARKET STREET. FKEDEKICE.

MD. Froderlck County Telephone 75-2. THOMAS P. BICE. 19 East Fourth Street.

Frederick County Telephone 75-3. ABE BUILDEBS OJ 1 HIGH-CLASS CEMENT WORK, THK OF SALE OF 1 SUMMEtt NECESSITIES That Menus the choicest trdada at savlnir be low tue minimum price for quality shown anywhere. HOSIERY. The ereitest birealns If you tnvestlrnto now 3r.o Ladies Lace Lisle. 1 KeAthewoUrht Egyptian I cotton.

I 0 ll 31o LadteaReenlar weight Egyptian choice 35o Plain Llslo. 25c 50o Ladles Opera Stiles. Ullssea 35c Maoo Ootton BUck. 1 All 30c Laoe Lisle Black. Sizes 1 33o White dropped stitched, olioloe 35o Tan Cotton Silk finish, 25o 50o and 351 Mea's Fancy Colors.

35o Men's ack Lice Lisle. (f ce 35o Man's Bliok Egyptian Cotton, 25 LADIES' SUMMER UNDERWEAK. WWte EeygUan. Cotton taped neck, 10a. Lisle Thread Lace Trimmed.

25c 45c. MSN'S UNDERWEAR. Men's aes Island Cotton. 25e. White LlslaHolrts.SOc Silk Finished SalbrlKEtB.

50c GLOVES. FOUNDATIONS BUILDINGS AND MACHINERY, BI01- WALK8, DAMP PROOF CELLARS. TILE, Belntr warehousemen, our profit on materials usually paid to a dealer to make attractive contract prices. KBLLKB, 28 WEST PATRICK STREET, FREDERICK. JtD.

'g Two clasp TafettB Glores, Gray or Women's Two clasp Silk. White. Black and Mode. 50a. Women's Closed Wrist Black Silk, 50s, 7Do.

NEIDIQ MILLEB. FOB SAT JJIQB3J SPflIKO Waron In first clao oondltloa; also set single harness and fly net. Apply to Walter Howe, No. 52 East South Street. OB DBAWBB8 and shelves in stood conditions also Cttr telephone poles In this oity.

Applr to Cant. Joseph 13 roil. Frederick, lid. a28dtf TfOB SALOON Off JL? Market Space known as "Sam's Place," Applr nttaioon. m27diw 'f UILDING LOTS POB SALE, OLJNTON E.

MAIN. JASULY RECIPES Will have my personal attention I MAIN. Bradaato Pharmacist. 5 N. Ifarktt 8t, Frederick County Phone 67.

C. P. Phone Isanogle Wagaman. ealn In ordtr to close affairs of said association. Inquire NOAH E.

CRAMER. Real Aecnt.or L. M. NESDORITF. Secretary and Treasurer, ANK STOCK FOB teen or fourteen Shares of the Capital Stock of the Farmers'-and Mechanics' National Rank of Frederick.

Inquire at this office. mlfldtf OOBNEB MAB- ket and Eighth St. 200 feet by0.70 fctt. Apply to C. C.

Waters. Attorney ac OB LABGE OOBNEB lot In Area P. Mt. Olivet Cemetery. ply to C.

E. Baylor- OB SECOND- hand Pianos and Orcans. Low prleM Easy terms. H.E. Wllcozon.

Agent. declMtf E. MULUNIX. "What a busy time for housekeepers, which always means a busy time for us. New Flora OoreringB are to be looked after new shades to be had, rooms to be papered, eta.

etc. The Bight Goods and at the Bight Prices make us busy. Nowhere else in the city will you find ench a selection as ia our stere. All the newest things to be had in Spring and Samrosr. Floor Coverings and Call and tan us.

L. E. MTTLLINIX JNDIAN BASKETS. Yon hare often heard of the beautiful baskets whioh the Indians make. We have them, Sewing Baskets, Waste Paper Baskets, Clothes Hampers, Photo Baskets, Card Baskets, and Sweet Grass Glove Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes, Jewelry Boxes, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Table Mats and many norelties, some of whioh are embroidered with Porqupine Quills.

Every one guaranteed to have oeen made by the Indians. These would mate beautiful and appropriate Commencement Presents. And -while thinking of Oom- mencement Presents, why not come and select a good Tennis Backet, or one of the Sew Books. ISANOGLK WAGAMAN, 12 KORTH HABKST STREET. FREDERICK.

MD. PROFESSIONAL OAKlDS H. E. PETEBKAK, of 649 West Franklin Street. Baltimore.

PRACTICE LIMITED TO BXE, EAB NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES. In Frederick first and third Saturday of month. SATOBDAY. JUNE 7. TOBBPH W.

GAVEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Law. Equity and Testamentary Practtit. Collections promptly and Loam Negotiated. Office--IS Court Street.

Phone it Office and Residence. 1DW1W DBTELBliS. a. AKOS UXSM, DETHJ3ISS UBNBB. INSURANCE.

Albanrh BttUdlM. Street. Srtdirtek, Xtl F. B. SAPHNQTON.

GLASSWARE, O. If you want a Dinner Set, Tea Set, Toilet Set, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Table Glassware Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, and lots of other goods needed by housekeepers at this time of the year, call at my store and I will show you a hcasefall of Goods to select from. The Beddest lamps you ever saw, from up. B. B.

O. NIOOBEMUS. DENTIST. 50 NORTH MARKET STREET- OFFICE OPEN AT ALL HO0BS. Frederick Co.

Phone So. 451. NOAH E. OBAMEB. S.

OBAMKB, SEAL ESTATK. 1XAN ANO H16ESST TSICES PAID BONDS. STOCKS. WUTGA6ES, 31EM. for os Bitmr -r Trcrt Ct (13.0QO if loj i to unit 'imrro'R'fer.

il.OOO to Ions in KOK 3rd. city. TlJ3ace. farm property. Call for list.

so xtTt fRraj BartboloVK. er. w. Patrick Street. FesenTllls Ttb r-x-o O-s-eU'nct.

E. Third St sere farm at Cif-anwarl! le. 5 lota. ixto3 lot- lUb Nacres at 12th Ttro S. Fourth bt.

Oat ico? Ewlb CiCr XB. e. 14th -Mohltr. 12 acres at Braddoek. piwertf.

K. OTe Jat. BracJdock. 1 --60 fccre Jama Peirl acre near Crest. latj, joBsa' 163 216 Sirs-i.

vtt TENA51-S sr TSB rcmr Twant Jana. NEWSPAPER! SPAPLRl.