The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

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3 9'CLOCX. THURSDAY XE TOO LATE TVS roxueAxxox, ASO TUTLJBB OKDKKXO, WELL, XX iriTS. irabu trc XLAVX AiCCSCSTS, Wlii KAVX QJ" IACS KOXTH. TZA3ELT os, WTT.T. XX UP OX 15; 15, saeEXMxxK 15- xsrmxx.

15, unc, 3m.T. ra ISCLCOSD KOXTE1.T ACCCOJrrS THE XTBIT Of 1UK7UU SAZD DATSB. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY26, 1889. IEW AIVERTISEMEKTS, The Model. Special Notice--Lost.

Local Notice--Wanted. Special Notice--For Kent. Special Notice--Gutter Wanted. Special Notice--Pigeons Wanted. CITY, COUNTY AND STATE.

Knights of Honor. E. D. Knights of Honor; A. T.

Sing, grand vice dictator; A. J. Corning, past grand dictator, and Dr. Ciiaa. M.

Gill, grand guide, will pay an omcial visit tomorrow to tie Mutual Lodge in this city. That Grand Marcn. The inaugural grand march played bv Marine Band at the installation of Harrison forby years ago, will be rendered at the inauguration of "Ben" on Monday next. Aa has been mentioned in NEWS, it was composed by Miss Susannah War field of Sykesville now in her 95th year, a lady well known in this com- maaitr, Lutheran Social. At the old Armory tomorrow evening members of Dr.

Diehl's church will hold one of their interesting eo- ciala, with a Sue literary and musical program. The committee having the social in charge are: Mrs Maggie Hal Callie Holmes, Ella Keller, Ida Johnson, Grase Chas Miller, Mees-s Grranville Smith, JB 'SL Miller, Win Font. Bsnef It of Reynolds' Post. An entertainment will he held the Cifcr Hail on Friday and Saturday March 1st and 2d, and Saturday afternoon, tor the benefit of Reynolds' Post A. E.

A magnificent jollestion of original Government photographs of wer scenes, embracing all the principal battles of the late war, thrown npon canvas by a powerful stersopticon. About the Peacri Croo. A special from Denton says: The cold snap has increased tne anxiety abonfc peaches. The thermometer reg istered fonr degrees above zero Sunday morn'ng, and Trhile ordinarily the bnds are considered safe su long aa the merenry aboTe zero, ths swelling of the bads by the previous mild-weather makes the crop more likely to be damaged than nsn- The prospect for a crop of iea is still discouraging, a3 the ice is less than three inches ia thickness. Ureervfiela Mills Items.

Correspondence THE NETTS. GBSSSBIELD MILLS, Feb. It locks a little like filling ice houses now, plenty of cold weather, Monosa- ey frozen over in Fannie Beall who has been visiting irieada and relatives inB-iltimare and Washington, returned home last Sit- B. F. Robinson who was summoned to Washington by gram on last Tnnrsuay night, has returned Comphor of this place, is visiting friends in Je5er who anticipate going to the inauguration are busily practicing walking on stills so that they can see what is going on without renting win dows or scaling -Cumberland Y.

A. The Young Men's Christian atioa of Cumberland through thsir ex ecusve committee have secured a lease of the Lindell hotel for one yexr with a privilege of a longer term, session to bs given as soon as practicable. The Assosiation have secured an excellent location for their work, being in tha very heart of ths city and in a section where the young men are most in the habit of congregating Tae building will be renovated and slightly altered, converting a natabsr of'tke rooms into class-rooms for var- ioss branches of study, the tuition in wbich will be grataitoui to members of the Association. The large dining room will very probably be converts! into a gyranasiam while tha lectors and reading rooms will be in the front of the building. Several ot the rooms will be oscupied by McLane Brown, the local secretary aad maaa- ger of the Association, and his family as a matter of convenience, thereby enabling Mr Brown to have more readily a constant supervision of all matters pertaining to the Association THE AGOKI OVER.

And Democrats Carry Oft Tba Spoils. polli st 5 o'clock sharp yesttrdar afternoon after one of tha most contested elections kuoTB. in history of city politics. Almost immediately a crowd gathered in front ot the polling and waited aoxifUgly for the result to be aamouncad. It was but a few mia utes work and by 6 o'clock the result- in the different districts was Ij known.

The good order that prevailed during the day was maintained through the night and there was a miminnm of disorder. Little dran- kenneaB was reported and no arrests were oade.The leturns were not with out surprises, wise onee were to be found in numbers with tieir idiotic "I told you so." The Tote by was as First District--For mayor, Lewis Doll, democrat, 228; Beniamin Phoebus, republican, 219. For alder man, General Edward McShsrry, democrat, 222; Edwin republican, 224. Second District--For mayor. Doll, dBmoerat, 206- republican, 135.

For alderman, Jos Eissnhauer democrat, 181; Lampe, republican, 144. Third District--For mayor, Doll, democrat, 153; Phoebus, republican, 121. For alderman, Aquilla Yeakle, democrat, 151; James Staup, republican, 124. Fourth District--For Mayor, Doll, democrat, 227; Phoebus, republican, 271. For Alderman, Paul Hauser, democrat, 241; John Eberfe, republican, 226.

Fifth District--For mayor, Doll, democr-ifc, 196; Phoebus, republican, 107. For alderman, Theodore Brook ey, democrat, 157; Nicholas H. Fiera. icg, republican, 150. The democratic majority in tie city on the mayoralty ticket is 157 and 02 the aidermanic ticeet 54.

The polit- fcal complexion of the board remains the same as the past three yeare. SECODST is THE IST DISTSICT. The defeat of Dr McSherry was by so small a majority that that gentleman after consultation with his friends decided to demand recount and accordingly tomorrow the interested parties and their counsel will meet in the City Register's office where the recount will be privately had. Cottage Meeting. The cottage meeting of the Y.

M. C. A. will be held this evening at 7 30 o'clock the residence of Mr. H.

F. West Patrick street. Magistrate's Scatters. A hearing In the case of the State vs. Charles Barnes for an assault on Clara Goings on February 20th, is set for this evening before Magistrate Wilson.

C. B. A meeting of the Catholic Benevolent Legion was held at thsir head quarters last night fca arrange for tae proposed banquet and public entertainment under fcbe auspices of the Legion. Sick List. Internal Eevenue Collector Erise received word this morning of the ss- rious illness of IPS sister Mrs.

Bobert Dicks of Hampden. Mrs. Dicks was stricken with apoplexy on and is now in a. critical condition. She is 65 years old.

of Directors. The stockholders of the Frederick City and Turnpike Coss- paay of Frederick county for the election of nine directors to manage the affairs of said company for the ensu- mg year, will be iisld ia the Central Hotel, Frederick. on Satnrdav, the 2d day of Mirca, 1839, between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock. S. A.

Matters. Gapfc Lampton and wife, of the Sal- have bsea in charge of the corps in this ciiy for the past five inoaths bean assigned to take charge of the corps at Havre de Grass, and left foi their new Seld of labor this afternoon the meeting at the Barracks this evening will be conducted by th new omoera Captain Colling and Lieut Stanley. by I-- Th- entertained JBS Hood, at the ioms of Mrs. Seefer, 3d street last evssing. An caeipscted feature of the progran was an invitation to the dining room, where bonntiful supper of oysters, etc, had bean prepared.

After an nn enjoyable evening the circle bade the hostess goad night. The neit nesting will be held on There- day, March at tha residence of Miss Xo 53 7.30 m. 3d street at in Circles. George HaSer and were feadered a reception on. Saturday evening last at tae home of the fatiisr in Broad Baa.

"Mra. of East Taird steeet, give a In honor of her sister, Miss Byram, of Washington, D. at her residence last night. A pleasant time was had by all prfesect. Refreshments of a choice character were served and an enjoyable evening wag spent byjall.

A.Thaatricnt Party. party of Iftdiw gentlemen from Baltimore who are well know-n in oar social with Misi Mildred Lee Brown of Frederick, form a theatrical party that will go ta Philadelphia this week to hear Edwin Booth, The party will number 15 and wiii tr-ivel ia the car of Mr. Joyce, whoie guests they will To When you want your business brought before the pabiio.seleet epace in tht paper that circulates most extensively. Tilt value of au advertisement cau ba estimated by the fict, that fall? one thousand people see it every day. Aad through the cjlumai of a good cewspaoer the advertiser hat no cheaper or belter meant whereby he can call attention bia business.

Sjnd in copy for advertising space tomorrow for TEB WEEKLY an American than Evorvj Ex-Gov Jarris, miais- to Brazil, who it on visit ciade-a speech at the fair atNewbarne list Thursday. He tfs trav eled about 25,000 miles in the last 4 years and had come more EQ American than ever. He knew that we not only had ths greatest country in the world but tbe greatest government. He thought he was a good North Carolinian before he went to Brazil, bat now he feeU that he is a better NorthfCarolinian than oyar before. The United States is the greatest country on the of the globe, and Mr Jarvis added, "North Carolina ia the greatest State in the Union." Nolle Prosequl.

Governor Jackeoa yesterday granted a nolle protequi in the casa of Jas. Graham Pearre, convicted of attempted felonious assault on Mrs. Estelle M. Kirkland. George A.Pearre, of Cumberland, brother of James Graham Pearre, arrived from Annapolis with the document authorizing the prosecution to bs stopped.and hastened with it to the Criminal Court, if here the Governors action was recorded.

The $5,000 bs.il forfeited and paid by the friends of ilr. Pearre will be repaid to them, it ia elated, nnder tbe nolle prosequi. The Governor direcfa that the cost of the prosecution be paid by Mr. Pearre Mr. George A.

Pearre, whose efforts io behali of bia brother have been untiring, states that he will now retnr to the State completely vindicated Chambersburg The cases fc David and John Rubeck, the Marylaad farmers who came over into Pennsylvania and aa- aanltei Wm. A. Troglen, a wealthy farmer near Mereersburg," whom they accused of abusing lollie Bella En- beck, and of keeping her at his house for a week instead of marrying her he had promised to do, came up in court at Chamhersbnrg yesterday.and were continued nntil the next term. The girl ia still as insane as when she returned to her parents' home after a absence, and is unable aa yet to give any testimony-. The cases will have to be continued nntil anch time as the girl recovers sufficiently to tell her story, and the redsons for the assault by her father npon Troglen.

Tha'Barns Unharmed, The barn-burners and their ene- the barn-owners, are evidently resting on their arms. The Hanover fire inct'oa hauled to McSaerrytown last Thursday is still there, and is as useless as a locomotive without wheels, as the water left in the suction froze. The warning notices received by Mr. Dominick Smith and Mr. J.

T. Fiickinger are regarded as jokes. Mr- H. C. Stonebraker, of Baltimore, who is now in Hanover, and who for leveral jeare manufactured a rat poison in which phosporus was used, says that that chemical can be successfully nsed as fuse in kindling these mysterious fires in barns.

He thinka it possible that the powder aiay be stored In the cavity of a wet clay ball and ignited by the phosphorus with whrcb. the bail is coated, but be thiaks a inistare of the clay and phosphorus would be a better fuse. AET form hand would know how to prepare a fuse. VV'Juls a farmer was handling a pistol in Frederick store on Saturday the ws-ipoa was bnllst entering the left arm of Chaa. F.

Sarbangb, a in the store, bnt inflicted no injury of any moment. Plane No. 4- Items. THE It sirs, tPLAirs No. 4, February friends, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Sprigg, were pleasantly surprised last Wednesday nighbt by a jarge pound party, Everything very pleasant. Amoag those present were Misses Emoia and SSe Hood, Laura Ida, SadCe and Maggie Baxion, Annie Hattie and Katie Wilioa, Mollie Murphy, Nettie and Amanda Gatrell, Sallie Gain, Daisy Bazton, SCattie Wilson, Mayilox- ley, and Messrs.

Enfas Elmer, Edward and Lewis Moxley, Emory, Tho3.s3 and Wm: Murpoy, Wra, and Eocene Buiton, Lse Poole, Spurrier, Wm Hood, Cheater Snyder.Edward Watkins and several others. After a short time spent in Conversation refreih- rasnta were served consisting of the delicacies of the ssason. The table was beautifully arranged. Ths center piece was a mound of Mirehal Neil roses and geraniums. The dining room was decorated with cut and pot flowers.

After 12 o'clock all returned home, for all had a splendid time. Professors Poole and Browning favored ua with mnsic.J What Has Local HefclihCBoaitt. 1 SThe CikrlHeaUh'tBoard hw'prepar- ed and will submit at the Aldermaaic meeting evening Hie following of the work done during their term of oSce. The ii enaouriag and exhibits a itate of sanitary affiin tb.it cannot bat be gratifying to all our citizens. The work done should be an incentive to ne sei efforts aad the Board deserves and should reoaive the heartj co-operation of all.

"In makicg a report of their work for the past two and ft quarter (the time of their official jour Board of Health point to the record of deaths for that period as affording the proof of the efficiency of their work. The leasening of the mortality frcm all causes and the very great decrease in number of deatks by zymotic, or Slth, diseases, is meat gratifying to anyone interested in our city's welfare. Jvot calj has the mortaHtydimmlahed.but the actual amount of sicknesa in this community has been lesi. by the smaller number of cases ofS- cially reported, has also been remarked br persoat not interested in the collection of the statistics. Tba epidemics of scarlet fever And measles, which occurred in the spring of 18SS soon died out and were much milder in type than could have been expect- ed.Tind«r our previous sanitary condition.

In the last two months of 1SS6 were noted 59 cases of symotic diseases, of which 11 were fatal; in 1887, 7 caiea, 2 fatal; in 1888, 10 cases, none fatal. Prior to NOT. 1st, 1886, no records of such cases are attainable, but the number of interments of the various cemeteries show a much largar mortality for that time. The following table shows the average number of deaths per month for the years enumerated and the cavse: CACSE. 1886.

1837. 1888. Consum. Pnen. 3.5 3 S.25 Zymotic Diseases, 5.5 2.33 1.6S All other eanies, 12, 8.16, 10.33.

Total deaths 21, 13.5, 15.25; A systematic, house to house inspection of the city during the spring. of each, year has proved most efficient in carrying out tht health In 1886 1,100 nuisances were reported and abated, in 1887, 814; while in 1888 only needed official action. Thesa last were, with few exceptions, privy wells or cess pools in unsanitary condition, the lystem of garbage collection giving householders no excuse for permitting upon their premises any ac-JumnlationB of decaying re fuse. In 1SS6 and '87 there was difficulty as to the sanitary condition, of the canning factory on All Saints but in '88 the refuse was disposed of in a manner satisfactory to your board. In '86 permits were issued for 325 hog pens; in '87, 130; in '88, 187,19 slaughter houses are in op eiation.

Experience has shown that these pens and slaughter houses will become a fruitful source of annoyance and disease, unless the proprietors by frequent and rigid inspections are com peiled to observe the proper sanitary regulations. For this purpose a reliable inspector should be furnished the health officer-whenever he deems it necessary. We would most earnestly urge upon the city authorities to grade and pave all streets and gutters of the town, eo that the proper drainage may be assured. Pools and ditches of stagnant water are not only offensive to sight and small, but Afford breeding places of diseare, the responsibility for which would justly be throvrn upon city. The expense of such improvements would be justified by all good citizens." Witli few exceptions, our citizens haye evinced great readiness to assist your board in the discharge of their duties.

Kespectfully submitted, C. W. ELY. W3T. H.

Wll. Board of Healtv ior Frederick City, Maryland- To the May or aad Board of Aldermen of Frederick City, Maryland. Barn Burned. The barn of Henry Hahn, near Eoimitsburg, was burned last evening 7.OO o'clock. So stock was burned.

Mr. Hahn had notica that his barn woald be burned in 8 or 10 days. That Tired ASicts nearly every one in the spring. The system having become accustomed to the bracing air of winter, is weakened by the warca days of the changing ssason, and readily yields to attacks of disasss. Hood's Sarsapariila is oat the medicine needed.

It tonss and builds up every part of the body, and also erpals impurities from the blood. Try it this ge isaa. Hotel Arrivals. The following are the arrivals at principal hotels since nooa yeaterday err? HOTEL. Kugna, O'aio; Gott, 0 Johns 0 Brawaer, Suhle, Bilto; i.

Newcomer, Johnston, Marpe, Pa; Desbroyn, Lefler, Wash, county 4. JAELI2C HOUSS. Bliss, Vimsou, Md; Flautt, Yost.BaUo county 30. CINTEAL HOTEL. Smith, Md; HWeedon.Wash Brener, A Knaile, Balto; county 6.

1 dainty little My htart 511 with cheer; 'You kwuUie a kindly From one whom I hold dear. Amid the toil and trouble Which ctUel to beir, There iome precious moments life eeems wondrous fair. My heart was tick aad lonely, My spirit low and sad; You came, dear little Valentine, soothed and me glad. And thro' the unknown future, Your mem'ry still will cheer, the sender has forgotten, And life for ma stems drear. I will yon, pratty Valentine, Nor my early love; Whom, if aot here, I'll hope to meet In blissful spheres above.

A Church'Dedtoatod. About one ytxr ago fortyve members of Halted Brethren church at Rohrersville, in Washington county, withdrew from the congregation because of tome trouble that could not be settled satisfactorily. They then at a cost of' about $3,000, handsome little brick which they will worship in tha future. The church was dedicated Sunday, and is called the Central church of the UniUd Brethren in Christ. Wm.

Dillon preached the dedicatory sermon. Death of HarrlsonWhlttlngriam 'Harrison Whittingham, youngest son of the late Buhop Whittingham, of Harvland, died yesterday morning in Orange, N. Tbe cause of his death was pneumonia, by which he was attacked ten dajs ago. Mr. Whittingham was about forty-five years of age.

He left Baltimore during the war and North. He was engaged in business at Newark, N. and resided at Oranga. He married a Mrs. Jones, of New York, who survives him but leaves no children.

His remains will be buried in Orange, btside those of his parents. Dyspepsia Slakes lives of many people- miserable, aad often leads to sell-destruction. Mstress after eating, sour stomach, sick hcadzcbe. heartburn, lots of app tke. a falut.

all gone feellag, bad coated league, and Irregu- of Ixnwls, are unstress Ol After srmptoss. DjnpepsU does 4.1 not get wH of Itself. It S-'dling requires, careful, persistent attention, and 3 remedy like Hood's lortlla. which sets geolly, yet sorely and It tones tiie stomach and otter organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good appetite, aad by thus Sick overcoming the local symp- Jt toms remores Uie syrapa- MeadaCllG tlieUc eCects of tile disease, banishes tie beadaclie. asd relresbes tired cjlcd.

1 liire been troubled dyspepsJx I toil but lUUo appetite, acd what I d.d eat Uoor4- me, or did me nedrt- tlo gooL JQ hour iUrn alter eating I would experience a or tired, 10 feeling, as tooagh 1 uot eateu aa jtalag. My tron- ble, I CiUA. was aggravated by my basSness. that of a pateter. asd from being raore or less sljct up Su a Sour Last oour sprias 1 toov Hood's Sarsa- StOmaCft rfUa tooi three bottles.

It did jno aa Snaccuse tf sfnA. It gave me an my food nSlslsetl and satisfied the craving I had previously expeneaced." ncE A- VaCcrtotra, Hood's Sarsapartlla PoM l7 tlrcsulits. for 51. oalj- ij C. t.

nX'O Apothccjurici. Ixnrell, too Doses One Dollar Church Graceham Mita Society will hold a love feast and entertainment tomorrow evening, when Rav. E.W.Shields will deliver an address. One humdred years ago TJ. B.

Conference mat in Otterbein church, Baltimore, and tomorrow the bell used on that occasion will summon the members to the centennial anniversary. Ths regular monthly meeting of the Missionary Societyof the Keform ed churck will be held next Tuesday evening with an interesting program. Ground will soon be broken for a chapel at Blue Mountain, W. M.E.E. Entertainments were given last summer for that purpose at the Bine Mountain House, and it is quite likely that the chapel will completed by the time the seaiou opens.

Illness of a Sister. Sister Mary Ann of tke bsat known Sisters of Charity inifaryland is critically ill at St Agnes Hospital Baltimore- Her life hag been one of c.harity,hs.ving been in the order since 1837, and fiaving celebrated golden jubilee in 1887. Her earliest work was nursing Irish immigrants in the great epidemic of typhoid fever in Baltimore in 1847.for 24 years she had charge of the sailors ward in Maryland University Hospital. tShe helped to plan the erection of St Agnea Hospital and remained there until ill health removed her to Emmitsburg. After 5 years she returned to her pressnt abode, where she is loved and esteemed by everyone.

She was born in York, Pa; the daughter of the late Tkos Mc.leer; she is a sister to Madame McAleer of Sacred Heart at Philadelphia and to Capt A McAlear of St Joseph, Mo, and a cousin of Hugh McAleer of Frederick. A Starry Lozenge. To any one who delighte to gaze at the starry heavens a beautiful sight is presented these winter nights. About 8 o'clock immediately overhead is seen dog with four other stars form an irregular lozenge. They are all stars of ths first magnitude aad can easily be seen witn the naked eye.

Shins almost as brilliant as "Venus makes one corner, northeast of that is Betelgese in the shoulder of Orion, shining lika a topaz. Down in the foot of Orion is Rigel a brilliant sapphire, and Ai- defairan IK Taurua completes the lo- rsnge, shining like a double star with its companion very Now with these foar stars forming ths corners, you will Sad inside a collection of leaser stars, and with the unaided eye you can see belt asd sword. "With a telescops the effect is impressive, brilliant, a vision of celes tial loveliness wall worth contemplation. Among the late arrivals in our Carpet Department will be found a handsome- assortment of Lace Cm- tains and Curtain Poles much tinder regular Also the latest in "Transparent" Dado Shades. DRY GOODS Before buying your Ours, Some brands have recently taken a "tumble" and 'wo" have them at the "last price." We win not give quotations on any "particular brand" a we have all kic-is, bnt we guarantee them "ax torn, if not fairer' than any competition.

Call and see. ONE BY ONE the Plush Garments and Markets go. The price put up on them is the sequel. Think of a PJLUSH SACQTJlf for S13. Only a couple left.

This is your opportunity to buy a bargain jacket. SPECIAL NOTICES. lines or published under tblx head for Twenty-Fire coats per week, or Fifteen for tlireo Inaertlons. Advor. tlxemoMta exceeding QYO lines and when ordered for more thnn ono month one- hmXf-a-cflnt a word a week.

About aoren (7) nutke A IS to work on tho bench; can and a permanent situation for the rlitbt man with Apply at this office. IGHEST PRICE PAID FOB OLD Plfreons. Moat bsvo Rood wines. Call on E. S.

HcCardelL. JLJ ot Frederick or on Montevuc road a fair leather S4toel. A will be paid If returned to The Notra ofHee OR NO. 1W PAT- coatainlnjr four rooms and summer kitchen ularce srarden trlth -fruit trees, etc. adBched.

Apply next dojr or to J. Vy. Main. febasdtwpd OR TWO STOUr AND ATTIC altuattHl on Kut Second street. Poasession riven Aorll 1st, For terms app! to Mrs.

E. Tehan, Sxat Secmd irreet-HSdlw- be so nil yo no-id house- flll up ynur barroU trltb "Golden Tlagf." For tanglo braeches and -sraferB can only be made from light. mreetSour. Alwas on gile br Geo. Brast fe West Pxtrlcfc: St.

PEOlAl, TO -ee oar Improved pUMwenara holders and braKSSpIasncrrods, that every hottsekeeppr should have. W. Manlz. 33 orth Warfcet streft. febi'S-Itt OR RENT--A COHFOttPABijK brickhiasa en north silo of West Fifth "street- Rent moderate.

For particulars aoplv to Chas. F. Kren. feb2MI OR I.AKGE AND EX te-'sivo store room No 1:3 corner Varket aad Fourth now occupied by E. AX srustJox Possession Apnl 1st.

Bent reason, ftWc. r'or terais, Is Wm. B. Bonb Xrustee- DESIRABLE FAUVt CON- acres ol land, -well Improved. one ruiio from Germantown.

Moatyotae-y county, is now conducted a dary farm. For terras C- L. H'ckman. Germantninj, M-1- JR Si.CE--(JSB'JJtt^Ett CUftlUAKU, arched doors: one pur mabojrnny sde tc and one claw fool'nsahosrsny dining tab'c, be cheap Apply to John Nortn Market street. feb33dlwpl.

TJIOK, O3MMODIoI7S BRICK teaements on street, in pood con- fiitsoi at re iucel reit. Po53-S5lon given if desired. A. Gate Record street. febrid'wnd FORA FIRVT ergan as good as new.

i Kewa oSce. OR R'iXT--- A TWO STOilT BKICK coitololnu 6ii rootc5 and a aarden attecied OQ Ease streer, cear Hi'-keu For further particulars apply IO J. W. Hicabirj, 237 South i'artot street. "OO8 4.T/E.-- I OFFER FOR SALE OR JC leva lots on East Sixth street and railroal it cheaper more orates fun over offered ba'ors in 3 city.

No too poor bat has it Ja twwer X. MsjSet street- T'OH TWO HOCSB3 OV WEST street. Apaiy to A. C. Carlm- JTIOR KSN'T--A SMAtL TWO STOR7 JD boase on SoaU: street, few doors froa 03 siren Asnl 1st.

AppytoGeorze THOR MAfcKET rooms crxd repair. April 1. ISa. Apply to C. S- Klein, or B.

72 X. Market street. ALL TAHHOF32 ACHES, sliia tl-sotay sod, gooi baHdlass. erery aiJ te-ms. Addr ss B.

Araby, Jf3. OY A BOY OF trood Size tolcara dry bas-sess. pi in own Sand imtiasat ones TebSOdltr ORREKT --THE SUBS 'RIBtROr FKBS for 1st o' AorlJ next, the store rooa sltuoted on PaT ck street now ja theeccapancyof H. If. XndortT.

This room Iswell'ooatedforthedry goods trade. Also thebt'cSdweiiing-witn stable of G. Brest and now tenanted by t. F- Ziramermin, Lewis M. XirdorflT, City Hfi4l, J- SKIN ROBS OS THE JLJ Woodsboro" pike yesterday.

A liberal reward Till b- frlrea for the return of same to the Sews offlca. feb2idlw AN AGBNT, MAN TV orwotaaaIneTery vicinity. Profitable business, liberal pay All time not necessary, Greereferences. Woodward Co, Bsltimhre, Md. Jani3diaw2ni T7KK JD it Apply to T.

F. Bloe.lt 4ik street OR VB8T I.ABG* IBO1T Cttn btr nt. tke Harry ACOOD 80QOKB JftGOM OS doors the Home. for on 9nd from Market OK RENT-- A TWO KTORT BttICK 11 Itttb "treet. cow occupied by Mr.D.

par- tlcu ara apply to Peter fSdeoirSr. ABOKING MAK-LOOK. TO TO0S 1K- AJ cs- rent. For sale flT. new bouw.

lep CMon at ANTED. BAI.BS«BS.-000» PAY TO rleht kind or to tu. for tprmt No sipcrltnce S. A. NunirjcatB.

Boeheeter.X. Yi XTRA CHOICB-BW CI br Bdwwrd KiciioU at UckirlU. For Ulle by CbarlM Jt Co. IKVOtCB OF 1MPOKTKO GROCER JLX If ancs liquors. Mneit auortmect city at lowest Sot by Dir- Co.

fe LAKE HBRRINQ Cod FUk at DiffctXal it AND WIMS TOTTORJC Tf rant, attend Ao. from UBti! Marck 1Kb. CctaMku O'Dooccll. Peterrrille. Md.

tJIINEST HKB OF CAMKED GOODS IS the city, imported and dooMtlo. AU prices arm We wi aot Hcapectf iiilr. CfcarlM A Co. EVAPORATED Aprlcoti. INEST BRAKDS OF O.

O.JAVA, JIO- cba. Maracslbo. and Bio cofftia, routed and gnxa.atextr»me!y low prtcosb Charlet 3i Co. frblSdSir I 3 A 3 OF I I powder. Knglish B-eakfait.

Ooloax acd Ho No of Taic weraaka a ty. CharU DitTendal JfcCo. feblMlir TT'OR SALE OR RBNT -A SIBIRABLK 1 twosti.ry room, with iraii. now occupied by Judge Shank. given April lit.

WIU bcnoia or on cuj terms. Apply udso Shank or OB TWO STORr boards! house, wi.h MTCB Benta for per Momk. Jeka Mi'hrlinft. IK South street. ELUVG OFT -I AM 8BLUIKG cr hsta at and below laying la my spring nupply yaklic Im- Ylted tooatL IP I 77 OR RENT.

-APRIL $150 PER AM- num. The comfortable Bn-5 commodious tbreo-ftory bouse 120 Host Patrick now occupied by Mr. Chas. Dlllondal. Property Im perfect repil-.

Largo garden well ttockaa with cholco rruit C. B. Trail. fobfidtf. THOR Si E.

CHtTHCH JD street. In cood repair and a toast deslra- blolocalion. ior particular! apply atNn.Sf East Uburch street. "ANTED--A GOOD MAK TO SOLICIT for a KOO.I paylns thinsr. Good car mission and steady Job to rfpht partr.

Small capital onlr. Call oa or addreis I). office. 3an2idtf WE WISH A FBW MKK to sell our Roods by sample to the wbole- cale and retail trado. Largest In cue lice.

Enclose 2 cent stamp. Waxes $3 per day, Permanent position. No postals Money advanced Tor "WBgeB, Centennial Maof'p Co, CincianaU. OR KENT-- THF DWELLING W. Pearre.

on corner Second Conrt strent. now occupied by X. C. Dela- plalno. Apply to W.

H. Etchlacn. jlldtf OR FREDERICK; Armory- (Bant Patrick St. Bolter Hlat for oubllo speailne. 'airs, restlrals, enter tainmcats.

balls, ire. Bcquirs of Capt Q.S. J. Becktcy. sepJMtf Public Sale.

The nndersigned. will sell at Public Sale, at So. 93 East street, On SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1889, coreiaencinfr at 10 o'clock, a. the following very vilnable personal property, to witr ONE FINE EMBOSSED, RED BLTJSH PAELOB SUIT, one good haircloth one elegant TENNESSEE MAKBLB BEDROOM! CHEF. 2 Italian 5 marble top stands, 75 yards ffoqust Parlor Carpst, 3 ilpqoet rags, C6 yds.

Brussels hall carpet, SO yds stair carpet, 34 yds Brussels dininp, room carpet, 12 jds hall 105 yards Brands carpet (iu Jireo bedrooms); large lot of Moq.net, 3 sine and other mate, ONE VERY FINE MTBBOB, wilh handsome gilt frame; 3 good firepIacS stores, 1 large kitchen dresser, 1 gas store, lot of etzvts, large lot of pictnrag, paintings and mantel ornaments, THREE 4-IIGHT CHANDELEEBS, four chandeliers, 10 double brackets, one drop light and one fine hall piece, 12 sets curtain poles imd cnrtaics, of which are very fine with gilt poles; hall lights, all window curtains and ONEELEGA2ST BUFFET, one eitens on table, sir dining room clmiS, erne easy rocker, an assortment of glass ware, Chins ware, c. Oas fine book, csse, 1 lonnge, two coal stoves, 2 donblft two beantifal chamber suits, two Sna hair Ed sereral hnsk mattrasess, 2 bed apringf, one sealing machine, all kitchen farrdtare and nteoali, CDS larga iroa kettle, 2 step ladders, lot tubs aod CHUT other too to mention. Tssirsor credit of 3 be given on all KOZOS above 20, by ths pirc'iaser or purchasers gmos; their note th approved secarity, beaiiag Allsomsof $20sndcadsc the ash Trill be reqaired. No to be removed until the terras of salears with. GEO- W.TITIiOW.

CShas. Font, Anct. Edw. SooaU frisataaglt 2SO PAIRS --OF- Blacts and olored, plain goods or ribbed, worth to 18 ceats. Will be sold tliis week for GENTS PER PAIR.

Call early stock is picked over. G. SPAPLRl.