The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 1

THE NEWS. Voi. IX--Ho FRKDKKICK, MIX, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 8, 18K6. PRICK TWO cram.

NEXT THIRTY DAYS --A GREAT-SPECIAL SALE -WILL BE HELD AT THE- BEE-HIVE STORE, Which includes all Kinds of Holiday Goods, Marked down at and below cost. Come Get Some They most all be sold; also a Special sale in Towels, Bed Comforts, Blankets, Underwear, Hosiery, Buck Gloves, Suspenders, Neckwear, Knit Jackets, Umbrellas, Pocketbook Bags, C-, all marked way down. Come Get the Bargains before Tney All Go. We have some Plash and Brocade Wraps left, which we will selJ at cost. If you want to get a bargain it will pay you to see them, a they are cheap; also, our other Goats will be sold way down to close out.

come see our Bargains. jSTo trouble to show James F. Brown, BEE-HIVE, 16 20 South Market Frederick, ML John H. Abbott, PRACTICAL MACHINIST. All Saints' (Opposite McMurrSy's Factory.

Repairing of Engines. Bolters, Mill Work and Machinery; or every description. Shaft- Ings. Pulleys and Castings furnished at reasonable prices. Also, on hand and furnished to order, all kinds of Engine sup'plies, soon as YAL.YKS.

BOILER KKKDKrtd, GOVBKJSOBS, I.U- at lowest prices. Eiigiit fft rk a SfMlalty. BesnectfoUv. JOHN H. ABBOTT.

1O SUIT THE IX V. STAUFFER, I hare just returned from the jrrpat Eastern dtteswith Fire Hundred yards All Wool OMBtmereof the latest style. quality that oold during- the three past months for twenty and twenty two dollars per suit. I will offer them during- the next sixty days for the extraordinary low prices of Wteen dollars tor Sack salts, and fifteen dollaca and fifty cento, for walking suits. Come early and secure the great bargain.

T. V. 3TATJFFBB. No. tl W.

Patrick St. B. L- copy- CELEBRATED ALE AND PORTER, soU at the City Hotel- Carlln House. Groff House. Pennsylvania Hous, Western Hotel.

Hefner's Hotel. J- K- Saeppazd'n J. A. Simp- Son's. Stump 3t.

K. Bartgis' Ten Pin Alley. D. Beutz i H. B.

Showman's. C. W. P. Norman's.

Hobb's. S. S. Welty's. Max Rudolph's and others Furnished ia Kegs and bottles by JOHN A.

C- LIPP3. Agent Cor- W. Patrick and Telejnapb Streets. Telephone 132. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN.

JRfOtWCBMEIfTOF IXTBRBST. To lovers of Art 'Work. We have just received to-day a lot of the Sew Wash Etchim? Silk skeins. Each skein is large and warranted to stand washing in any water with any soap. for Sate by B-V.

BUCKET. Hall Dry Goods Store. TWO-STORT BRTCK HOtTSKS. deep lots, and a vacant lot adjotntnrof 113 frontaee and running back to a depth of JOO feet, situated on N. Karketstroet, Axyof the aboTe houses will make a desirable bom and to builders the vaesmt lot offers neat opportunity.

win be sold cheap. For terms ap- PlT ROUTZAHN BOWMtS. Lumber Dealers. Ban Patrick St nlSirtr ft V. 8.

ATTONSY-AT-ZAW, COOKT ST. MIH LWSPAPLR! Sheets's Pure Candies HEW YEAR'S THE BEST. IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE THIS TRY THEM. WE MAKE PuREjTAFFIES EVERY DAY. the Confectioner.

COAL POD. COAL B. F. Brown Son. E.

PATRICK ST. ALL COAL tflDEH CWEfl. WB 3BLX, SO SLUSH, SNOW OK ICE BtTT DRY CLEAN COAL. IORDERS promptly filled -with Patent Dumping Carts. Your order by telepone or Postal will receive prompt attention.

J. (L HOFFMAS. I C. E. ZBLLBRS, cor.

Market 3th sts Market South Sts. decUdtf T. THB WORKWOMAN'S WORKMAN. Bast Patrick Street, oae squar" Gont'sHalfsoUag- and Heeling; 73 cents Ladies' ff cents I use the BSST TEXAS leather, and solicit a share of the public pat- Respectfully. DeczSdtf T.

MILLS. BASKETS. As you pass up Market street be'snre and took windowf nil of fancy baskets, sewing baskets, work stands. Infant baskets, lunch baskets, trareUn? baskets," 1 than ever before cffered in Frederic! F. B.

SA PPI GToar. mit T. HJ 934 M. W. WASHINGTON, iff PNCStOEMT CLEVELAND AT TMC WHITE HOUSE.

it wac JMC tW hack to wch perfect wwathar on drat Tear's the UOUM. bend that fcb day aW bean aim- flartr "T-T Mkad abort "laeky and -rmMmc pteMta" AU i i MM howaTer. Tato away ito Year's and MM Washington teft that it Talus? ohatiiran inhabitant, who atfts MB winter fuel from the thrown away by the more comfortable, a pride in ttw show that tha day forth Diphmattc i utaaiin. carriages, faathsra Te to tram afar. Tha cMweaa of thk city who debarred from participating in thaae splendors by reaaon of 'pOTerty and social ob- atmctions rue while it is yet night tha morning following Tears, to greedflj read the glowing newspaper descriptioM of the great annual reception dmy.

At 10 o'clock the carriages were flying thitker aud yon. gathering in the diplomats who to fimt at tha eieculire man- aten. and he red bodied memuert-of Marine bnnd gathered one by with fresh! co-ired trumpet ready to disturb the air at 11 dnrp with the irwritable "Hail to the Chif Mo iit-tilv they blew as the president -n the main stairway with IXii. -i hw arm. preceded by Col Wihwn, X.

acd escorted by 8 A. Brown, chief ckrX ta ilepttfiuient rarlor w.s the i eoeption room nas modestly decorate with fl. lid were the red and Kreen and eac panur-. Daylight shut out from all but the ens', par or and gaslight took its place Ga. is romrlerd the Indispensable adjunct of oil receptions, it acts as a mellower nii'i beantifjer.

Ooe o' the fro-it windows of the mansion wms couverted into an egress for the crowd. The policemen, as the reporters say, "remained quietly in the background." What elae'tbey ba-Te done I can surmise, since it was a reception in high life and not a a mob. which they were callel to attend. They had nil they could do. how- erer, to keep the crowd in line outside and guard the gate fronrthe forcible entrance of the energetic unofficial person- who were nnxious to get in before the official personages.

The secretary of state brought in Miss Cleveland immediately following the president. Her gown was of garnet velvet, combined with pcie pink silk, and was oorered with embroidery- Her corsage, which was square necked and laced, was of velvet, also the court train. She wore a necklace, pink and white buds in her hair, which was dressed high, long white gloves over her bare arms, and carried a pink and garnet feather fan. Her toilet was tasteful and becoming, and she was kind and unwenry- fHgty amiable to the end. Some of the specially discerning: thought she tenderer interest in the maimed and battle worn soldiers of the Grand Army of the Bepublic than in all the fine personages of the goodly ooutpany- The president was in black, even to the cravat.

His coat was a Prince Albert, and be wore n. flower on his lappeL His secretaries were similarly attired. He wore also his usual undisturbed, serenity of manner. and when it came tO he threw an preceding presidents into the shade. This feature of the exercises of the day rushed through at the of i to the minute, aggregating 0,000 persons during the reception.

Nothing shakes like this was ever accomplished before. Gen. Grant once shook twenty-eight hands a minute for half an hour, the highest White House record ever made ttntil the late 3ew Tear's. The secretary of -war entered with Mrs. Manning.

secretary of the treasury with Mrs. Whitney, the secretary of the navy with Mr- Vila-, and the pos master general with Miss Bayard. Mrs. Lamont, Hoees Kannie and Florence Bayard. His; V0as.

two Tilden, nieces of Samuel Tilden, and Miss of Baltimore, entered the room pairs and were scattered through he rear half of the parlor. Between them and the receiving line were the HANDSHAKING. Th ing ladies were attired in even- train while all the ladips who called, ex en the wives of foreign ministers, wore short visiting dresses, with bonnets to match. Newspaper correspondents, men and womrn, were plentiful. They gathered CoL i amont in the east rarlor.

where be came oecAakwailly to vary the work of doing reception duties. -J odor of ndar ehia'to ajef aati nwU I ttoav. P.rtitaml. Britain. BeV (MUU.

-MMM. AusUm. Mrlioo. Hit dha Frauvr. juad.

Turkey. Spaw. the Ecuador. Germany. Uw of OOoeahta.

Korway, BwMitni. Brazil, the ArpwliBe iManutrk awl by thnr nuatrters. aal ts tke mmttters' ahssavoe froaa the city by attache, all comrt dreaa. of eoan the part of the Col WihM. th THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Fewer diplomats than usual graced the reception, because many of them are absent from cfey. The number was large enough, however, to soent the atmosphere heavily with camphor and lavender for honrs. Their court suits, so seldom aired in our cotr'less republic, always diffuse, an she maul Secretary oi president to introduce him the ntem- ben of tha iliplniaetir rnrpi (row the red parlor, Port minuter at the head. Cat the tondnctioas to Cleveland, f- br anl other ladies of the one shook hands with the and bowed to their and except where pereooally acquainted with the hitter. After the diplomatic corps had pawed.

CoL Wilson took Secretary Bayard's place and m--oduced all the other official elaa to the pie-ident, Lieut. DuvaU, at the army, made the introductions to Cleveland. Then came in torn, members of the supreme court and court of claims, the woe- tors and repr-mentativai. the anuy officers, the naval the Mexican veterans? awociation. numbering sixty, tho Oldest Inhabitants, numb-tiuc fifty, the Grand Army of the Repu Be delegations, a thousand in all.

They entered through the west gates many colored men. some of them crippled, were in this organuation. Then the gat were opened to the genera! public, and their name legion. They extended in a so id from thi eastern gate- far down the avenue, filling the middle of the street. Perfect order prevate 1.

and the entire re-ijpiion paosvl off without a halt or disagreeable feature. Seer 'UryBiyard. with wife, left the executive mansion early, preceding to their bouse they had invited to a reception and breakfast to the Diplomatic corps at their home on Highland Terrace. after 12 o'clock their arrived hi a body. Mist Bayard stood just within the parlor door and welcomed them as they were presented by Mr.

Sevellon Brown, of tha state department, Secretary anJ Mrs. Bayard stood on her left and re catcd the welcome. Three other daughters of the house and a son. a qtulent at Yale. were present.

The dining room doors were opened at 12:30 and tho invited to enter. The tab.w central ornament, a round cushion of eaarfet and white flowers in bed of mi.ax- At tLe of the table, an immense punch bowl was flanked by salads and ovst-rs. Unslight lent its enchantment to the scene. After the breakfast, a reception. through the day and evening, was JAXXT The Chow Match.

Since poor Paul Morjihy his rrit-t at ehea America has had no great champion. Morphy is yet alive, residing at New Orleans, a mental wreck, at once a monument and a warning of what inordinate cbees playing will make of a man. Tbe chess tournament now going on hi "XewYorkls forthe championship of ike ircrid. It Se- Wednesday, Jan. 6.

and will continue until one or the other of the two rlayer-. por- raits here appear, shnll bare won ten Barnes, 3lr. Steiu- i 7. is ostensibly the American cham- WTT.MAM pion. but it is not necemary to spell out hi- name in order to discover that be is a German.

His strong round face shows that. Ho claims to be qni'e five games ahead of opponent on the total past record. 'J he first four games are to be played hi New Tork. Then the two chess giants will move to 8r. tools, and play at the rooms of the St.

Louis crab, till several more games are won. The match will be finished in Orleans. Like everything else in these days, 'the tournament involves betting and gambling ou the results. It is a money-making scheme. A stake of $2,000 a side has been put up.

The winner will get It is nothing like as much as a champion priie fighter can win. bat chess being an intellectual game, that of course ia not to be expected. Mr. Zuckfrtort is the champion player of Great Britain. He is pale, intellectual looking person, far more the ideal oh player in anoe than Steinits; bnt he also loot, like man who would worry over chess nights and finally break down under nervous pros 1011 Mr stein TM it.

has a deepened and heartv animal J. H. ZUCKEKTOBT. vitality. Zucker- tort, too.

is of German extraction, which is rather odd. Are Germans the Ix-st chess nTavers? h-re has been what the laroente Arte- IT.US Ward wonkl call a "late onpieasant- between two men. bnt it fa over now. and they aim to be the best of friends. sporting gentry are makmz bettinc bonk the game as if it a horse race.

Toe- champions play in public, asd "gale is Isrgely counted on. There is no bras- "baad accompaniment far as they have got. but one dont know what may b-fore the game ended. This playing public and be'taz -tared at 'ike a fez ox at a prize show znut have a soothing effect on iha nerves and tend to make them do their best They p.ay on alternate four hours in tbe afternoon and four at night, in case a Is not finislyd at night it -will be orer and concluded next day. If there is a tie of nine gam the match is 10 be withdrawn.

At th-5 opening each player wa- required to make thirty in the hours, after that not less than fifteen moves an hour. After ererv it is reproduced exactly o.it in the crowd upon a bi? board four feel square, so that may watch game. THAT HACKING COUGH can so bf cared by Shiloh'a gnar- mtee it. SoW hv A Brown. For iame hack, si.lc or cheat, use Shiloh's Plaster.

Price 25 cents. Sold by A Rmwn. FROZEN IN THKIR AJfttorm Italian Plckexl NEW YORK, January, Italian bark La Fidacio, Captain in charge, catue to anchor in the Atlantic Basin. morning. On board were thirteen shipwrecked seamen of the bark Pietro who were picked up off Madeira on ot November last.

Through an interpreter, one of the castaway crew, named Piedrc Pallici, old of the sufferings of himself and fellow shipmates. The Pietro from Marseilles, Oct. 23 laden with a general cargo and bound for Buenos Ay res. The wind was favorable for 4 time, but about Nov. 6 the wind began to blow pretty stiffly 'from the Muth southwest and it soon increased to a gale For twenty houre the bark rode the rough bravely, but six ho- re later he wind had increased to a hurricane and she sprang a leak amidships.

On Nov. 12 Captain Fillipo found that ihe veesel was breaking np and ordered hands to the life boa's. Two boats were manned and six days provisions were stowed. As the captain stepped into the second boat the Pietro went to the bottom It was bnt a short time before the water had drenched all hands to the skin, and the piercing wind froze their outer clothing. On the morning of the 13th, when ware nearly frozen to death and about giving up all hope of being the Fiducio hove in aight.

A signal of hotted, and two after they were taken aboard. They ceived all the care and attention hicb it was possible to extend to them, bnt many of them hare i wt recovered from their It not long after their arrival vhen their story became known hronghout -he Italian's ad- luinicg basin, and many of their rtllow countrymen hastened ren- er all the assistance in their power. I'hev have nothing in the way of tothes except what was given to bv the of the Ftdwio. bnt the; will well taken care of until ucy ship lor Marseilles. The steamer Advance of the Uni- States and Brazil Mail Line, which arrived at this port had six shipwrecked on board, here by the American Consul at Pernambnco.

They were without money or suitable clothing, but are now properly cared for. The men on the schooner Mary LuuiuiiB of BetHord, in ctiarg? tCap-ain On November a -rhool of whales, were to the eastward of Pernambnco. Boats were lowered, the first taking be tkird mate's boat, as his own had feen ftove in a short time previous. fter each hd'l killed a whale, the third mate went and struck another, which swam off about ten miles, sank, bnt, coming np, filled the boat with water. The crew tried to attract attention from several vessels, bnt unsnc- jeseful until midday on Dec.

1, when suffering for food and water, they were picked np by the British County of Clare and landed at Pernambnco on the the 17th. A Boy with a Future. From the St. Paul Globe. Over on Dayton's bluff is a school- bouse.

The school is presided by a very pretty and interesting young lady teacher, who is a great favorite with the juveniles intrusted to her care, and the boy scholars are constantly in a turmoil as to which shall have the privelege of escorting her home after the close of school. Last week one sagacious six-year-old man determined to be ahead of his competi'ors and during the afternoon he raised his hand to attract the teacher's attention. When asked what he desired, he arose and, a polite manner asked the teacher if "he might have the pleasure of escorting her to her home after school." The girls laughed, the boys looked cross, and the teacher accepted. A VlRoroun Effort Making to Enforce the Prohibition Law. DES MOISES, IOWA.

Jan. 8--The edict has gone forth that saloon? murf and ac'ion has been begun to enforce prohibition. Mayor Carey, who has paid no attention to the prohibitory law through the great- part ol hia is a candidate for has issued an order to he police to close every saloon in the ity. The sheriff has'joined with him. and between the city and county officers the saloon keepers are naving an unhappy time.

Sixty cases of beer were seized this morning, as A qnanti of whiskey. It is thought that by iturday every saloon will be of A ttoyal rwmit WaWesmar the Orlt Marie WM of gal The a a "aoMj- looking with artiatie talent aad doaiswlie Chateau wWw tto cwuaoay performed! to" mall to vhow elegaat of royal ladies, but it amid it monk brilliant affair that within the wedding of was entirely of draped over satin marriage of the Duchemde which were her wedd-ng gif 1 to daughUr. The Duke a Aumale bride with a superb diamond necklace. TheDuke deChartresgave daughter a magnificent of wild in most noteworthy gif that of Dowager Rothschild, which of pair of in antique Sevres. For the Civil Princess had a lovely capote in blue corded pluah, with sealskin and tummed with raised of brown nbboa and aealalcin.

om that occasion in pale blue pluah and corded silk. Another charming bonnet all in with the front adorned with an head and of ribbon. A third in black velret with high standing in jet at either aide, with the space wiogi filled in with a high foil formed of plaited ooral-ool- ored most exquisite that of the Empren of Ruseia. It in crashed strawberry velvet, the corsage made high to throat and bordered down front and around the collar find cuffs with a pattern of wild in silk of a lighter than the velvet, foliage, stems and being worked in tiny and crystal beads. lona train parted in front, and lopped at to show an underskirt in pate pearl lilac shot with pink, and embroidered all over in and crystal on a pattern of mull tared underskirt joined in front, being embroidered at either aide with bordering matching the train bordered down the front and at the of the aide openinge with embroidery matching that upon All were worked upon the materials, and fine as human could execute.

A fall raffle of point d'Alencon was set in the front of the corsage, and similar edged the A truly royal drew was this, and one worthy of destined and lovely imperial wearer. A prediction of Noetrmdamue. Some two or years ago the English astronomer, Mr. Proctor, roared his countrymen by the prediction of havoc which a certain comet to play with our in year 97. But danger may much sooner than that yet dictant period of time.

It the year upon which we have entered, 1886, during which, according to Nostradamus, there will be that fatal meteorological religious conjunction which to bring about the end of world-- Qmind Gears; Dfeu cruclfera. Que Mure le Que Saint Jean le portenv, La fln du munde arrivera. To translate into English, when Good Friday on St. George's Day, and Barter on St. Mark's Day, and Corpus Christi on St.

Day, the catastrophe foretold will come to patj. Now, if will consult an ecclesiastical almanac, they will find that in very year this rare and almost unpre-, cedented conjunction will take place, Easter Day falling on the 25th of April, St. Mark Day; while Good Friday and Corpus Christi also come on the day foreboded by Nostradamus. So there is a chance for Mr. comet to visit ns this tear in honor of the old A Sudden "Whrt is it that you busy writing eo late in your study every nightf aaked Mrs.

Yerger of her husband. "I am writing the history of my Ye-ger." I snppoee you mention me in yes; I call you the sunshine of Du I really throw so much shiue into your daUy life?" "I refer to you as the sunshine of my existence because yon make it hoi for A rise in the thermometer occurred after the foregoing The prettiest sight in the world is a pretty woman's foot in a Jersey Lily boot, and nee Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures all sorts ol colas all women can wear The Holiday goods at the Bee-Hive are all Marked down. Digestion of food facilitated by taking Dr. Henley Celery, Beef aad Iron, it tone to the Siomachand aids nature.

for TEE IV.