The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

THE DAILY HEVS. MOM)AY, SKPTSMBEB 25,1893. FKBJDKBICK WXATHKR RECORD, As SBPOKXXD BT Ttasma a a 2" Is So JB C4 3 I I S- 3 0 ll 7 a 2 9 I 755 85 .01 CZoady Maximum 76 00 56 OO Mean Temperature 6S 38 TODAY'S BXCOKD. Temperature at 7 a 64 Minimum Temp, before 1 a 00 THS STJJf AND MOON. SEPTEMBER 25.1893.

SunRjses 5 51s at I Today--Foil Moon. Sue Sets 5 51p I The "Weather Forecatt. Special Dispatch to The Sews. WASHIKSTOX, D. Sept 25,10 a.

m. Showers today and tonight, followed by fair; much cooler Tuesday afternoon; decidedly colder Wednesday, a. with severe frosts. M. W.

HASKIKSTOH, Chief of the Weather Bureau. HESLA5S. This Date In History--Sept. 25. I4SS--Columbcs and his were alarmed by a sadden swell of the witioat wind, but thai afternoon believed they land to tne and "Gloria In Excels" It was a false report.

USa-Colnmbns left Cadiz on his second with vessels and men. 1506-PMhp I of Spain died. J55t--Pope Ctersent. VII died. Marquis of Spinola.

famooa Spanish i -QQdznjmiicr. dioci. 1750--Abraham Gotilob "Werner. German ge- ologlit aad promoter of the (ieposiiioa theory ol mine foruiAtlon, was born. 1775--Ethan Allen was captured by the British.

173i--Mrs. Felicia. Dorothea Humans, poetess, was bo-a in Liverpool; died ISSa. lS15-John Singtetoa Copier, aathor. died In London.

1356--George builder of the famous yacht America, kiilctl by being tlirown from his wagon. 135T--British troops relieved. Lnctnow and saved the garrison. PURELY PEBSOHAL. Abcmt Tboae Wtoo Come and.

Go. Harry and daughter, 'rudenoc Matilda, who hare been vlait- ag their uncle, Mr. -Toe Dimmick, of Vabingtan, rtturned home Saturday. Mr. Cramer and family, of Washington, D.

who beea fiilt- ing Mr. -W. E. Jones, of Hcmettead, near city, hare returned home. Mrs.

Mamie Biggs spent Sunday her Mr. W- H. of Home- itead, aear tils city. Mn. Maggie Meeth and brother, M.

Topper, are visiting the World's Fair and Niagara Falls. Messrs. F. S. Stnrgls and Guy Thomas eft over the P.

R. R. this morning for the World's Fair. Mrs Usher Clabangh will soon remove her children, from the Clabaugh homestead at MMdleburg, to this city, where she expects to reside pennanently. Mr.

Charles Coming, of Baltlmore- ipent yesterday with friends In Fred erick. Mr. and Mrs. John Dertzbaugh, who live beea visiting Mrs Jane Dertzbaugh at Ijamsville, have returned home. Mr.

Frank V. Stanb returned last Saturday from the World's Fair. Mr. Raymond K. Cooke and Mr.

Fred. J. Alvey, of Washington, D. spent resterday as the guests of friends In Mr. Charles W.

Birelr, son of Mr. W. C. Birely.of Horth Market street, left Ms morning for Yale College to resume lis studies. Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Keller left on Saturday for Evaasvllle, aad the WoHcTs Fain-Mis. L.

M. Nixdorff has returned from the World's Fair. Messrs. G. S.

Rodock and B. E. Kepner have returned from a business trip to New York. Mr. Wm, Bnckey, with.

Mr. Thos. H. Elaller, spent yesterday at his home near Union Bridge, Carroll county. Miss Helen Sterling Lincoln, of Washington, D.

Is visiting Mrs. Ellas De Lashmutt, East Third street. NEW George A. Gilbert Booths for Rent F. C.

A. S. Toilet Sets F. B. Sappington Heating Stoves N.

J. Wilson Son Corsets D. Best Wraps John Hendrlckson Help Wanted Box 275 BRIEF BITS. A. Budget of Bright of and.

General Interest. --The Deer Park iotel will close on --Ills said that light bine will be all the rage this winter. The stove season Is at hand; see that the chimneys and fiues are In goc order. Buckwheat cakes and sausage will soon he favorites again. This Is the time of the year to take exercise In the open air.

Some people were born tired and they wait eo slow that their shadow goes first. A manufacturer of fly paper has failed. Be-never was stuck on his busl ness. The debt on the pipe organ in tie Lutheran Church in Emmitsburg, has been liquidated. Master Frank Bentz captured a gooc sized turtle along Carroll creek yesterday.

Mr. Charles Gittinger has charge of the city delivery wagon during the absence from the city of Mr. F. S. Sturgis Mr Harry Bowers, while riding his wheel yesterday, had the misfortune to fail cff and bruise himself in quite a pain fol manner.

Yesterday between the tours of 9 a m. and 3 p. m. twenty-seven cyclers pass ed out North Market street. The Executors of John Witherow.

have sold a farm of 300 acres, situated in Frederick county, Md-, to Mrs. Harvey Cobean, Mrs. Theodore McAHister and Miss Ada Horner, at $30 an acre. And also 3S acres of mountain land to the same for $11 25 per acre. Mr.

Thos. Kreglo, whilst at the TTnionvflle creamery, fell In a vat of sfcimmea milfe. Fortunately Mr. Kreglo escaped with but mUky garments. When a man fails in business, his neighbors all say: "Well we always thought he coudn't sgord to live as extravagant as he A woman in Ohio has just received her degree aa an electrical engineer.

She ought by mere force of Instinct, to know how to maaage the "sparks." Confidence is what is needed now, but It Is hard for some wives to have as much confidence in their husbands as they would really iiae. Tke employes of the barber shops here are making an effort to have them closed at 8 o'clock p. commencing from tie first week after the Fair. Hebiew Succoih Festival. Hebrews began yesterday the cekbra- lon of "Sacccth," the Feast of Tabernacles, or as it Is alao called, the Feaat of Ingathering, lite harvwt It Is njoined upon the Orthodox Hebrew to orsake at this season, his dwelling and ive in a booth, adorned with foliage and ruits, of the autumn lioanty.

With most Hebrews the observance Is mainly in impressive services in the ogo.es. While the feast owes its origin jsrtly to the harvest rejoicing, It also wmmemerates the time when the Hebrews were commanded by the Lord to orsake thtir homes and dwell for a time booths, lest in the midst of the autumn 'lenty the should that they were "homeless wanderers In the wilderness, and they owe their blessings to the goodness of the Almighty. The meaning of the season was illustrated in sy interesting ceremonies in all the ynagogoes at sunset, and the observance will continue seven days. Wheelman Williams. Messrs.

W. C. Williams, Irwia Meade, Frank Guier, W. F. Rekel, Joseph Summers and George Whitmore, members of he Clifton Wheelmen, of Baltimore, came up on their wheels yesterday and at the Carlin House.

Dnring he afternoon several local wheelmen olned the pariy aad a run was made to Woodsboro. Mr. Williams, who is a well known cycler, made a number of rips to Woodsboro, and succeeded in making a record of 194 miles for the day. His sinbl'Jon was to break the 24 ioar Maryland record, and to do this he started from Baltimore at 5 a. arriv- ng here about 11, and continued to ride until 5 o'clock this morning.

The cap- ain of the Frederick BIcyle Club and other local wheelmen paced him on his several trips. When Williams left Frederick he still lad over an hour to ride, with every jrospect of breaking the district as well is the State record. NEWS OF THE CHDBCHKS. Sunday Services in City and Connty-- General Announcements. Professor C.

Harry Anders, of The Leader, has been appointed leader of the choir of the Saint James Evangelical Lutheran Church, and entered upon his duties yesterday. Yesterday was rallying Sunday at the Evangelical Lutheran Sunday School. There were 540 members present and 41 visitors. The collection was $19 55. Quarterly meeting services were held at Qufnn's A.

M. church yesterday. The Rev. C. H.

Young filled the pulpit In the morning, the Rey. W. R- Arnold In the evening. Special Sunday school services were held in the afternoon. Holy communion will be celebrated at St.

James Lutheran church, next Sunday morning, when the pastor, Rev. Dr. Haes- karl, wSl preach a harvest sermon. Preparatory service will be held on Friday evening. Owing to the absence of the pastor, Kev.

E.R. Eschbach, there was no ser- service at-the Reformed church yesterday. Mr. Charles Lough led the meeting of the Guild- Rev. D.

J. Beale, of the Presbyterian church, preached yesterday at the Asso ciate Reformed church In Baltimore- Dr. Beale's pulpit here was supplied by Rev. Mr. Dutrow, of Pennsylvania.

Rev. Osborne Ingle conducted the usual services at All Saints Episcopal church" with children's serrice In the chapel In the afternoon Bishop Paret will visit the parish, November 1st, for the purpose of confirmation. The regular monthly Missionary meet- Ing was held aE Pleasant Hill Church lastnight, and was well attended. -The program consisted of recitations by the Misses Delia Stone, Bertie Rsmsburg and Bettie Staley. The musical part pi the program was furnished by the choir assisted by Messrs.

Stone, Cannon anc Thomas, with instruments. The Rev. M. Hench. delivered the address.

Tomorrow night an Important meeting of toe Men and Women's Sodality, B. 31, win be at the St. John's Catholic church." An election of officers the Men's Sodality wQl be held. Ar rangements will also be made for helping the needy poor of the parish this winter At the same time the Bocaa Mors Association will be re organized. The Young People's Society of the United Brethren Cirarch, of Waikers- lei this county, held a very Interesting and largely attended missionary entertainment last night.

Rev. C. W. Stine- sprtng, pastor of the chttrch, presided. The programme rendered was very Interesting and consisted of readings, recitations, etc.

The church was top small to accommodate the crowd on this occasion and benches were put in the yard for those who had been unable to get In the church. Rev. -Stinespring delivered a fine address. October Weather for 22 Years Past. Dr.

C. P. Cronk. observer at Baltimore, has coniDfled a summary of October weather in the State Tor the past twenty- two years. The mean temperature wss -5S The warmest October was In 1SS1, an average of S3 3 and tne coldest was in 1S88, with an average of The highest temperature was on the SOtb, inlSTS, and on tee 3rd, in 1S79.

The lowe'f temperature was SO 0 on the 16th; inlSTS aad tie 26ta, 1S79. Tee average rainfall was 204 incises. The greatest monthly precipitation was 6 51 inches in ISS5. The least monthly precipitation was sixteen hundredtbs of an lech In IS74 Base Ball Last Friday the Frederick College aad the Male High. SCKOO! teams played a on the Xorin-west addiiioa.

The score was 12 to 10 in favor of the Male High SccooL The batteries were Eichelberger and Wood for the Male J. Wood and T. Wolfe for Fred erick College. Orphans' Court. A report of sales of the personal property of Samuel Weity, deceased, was filed.

1 ride a Rambler. See how nice taa sounds. The symphony of the above strain, however, but slightly convejs to the mind what the Insurious Rambler produces apon the body of the rider thereof. The mind of the Rambler rider Is always rizht toe, because he knows he's "right IB It," whethsr for comfort, durability, epeed or easy riding. Yeaterday's Hotel Arrivals.

CITY HOTEL --J. B. Trice, Richmond; C. C. Dunkle, Geo.

Summers, F. T. Yates, J. H. Garrett, E.

Fisher, Ira Murphy, Baltimore; P. Wiitberger.Washington; P. Bella, Columbia, Pa; D. C. Bowne, New York; county 2.

CAKUS E. GeJselman, Bridge; 10 members Toma Hanlon Co J. N. Fichtner, Baltimore; C. Van Xorstracd, New York; W.

C. Williams, Irvin Goner, W. F. Rekel, Joe Summers, Geo. Wiumcr, Clifton Wheelmen Club; J.

G. Warfield, Rockville; SO from the county; 3 from the city. GKOFF W. Albaugh, Double Pipe Creek; John E. Palmer, Washington, D.

W. Perkins, Baltimore; Isaac N. Plttinger. Union Bridge; 55 from the county; 2 from the city. FAIR OFFICIALS.

of and Depart, meat Saperlnteadenta. The following appointment! weie made by the managers of the Agricultural Fclr on Saturday last; Samuel V. Dollr" of household department; Wm. P. Rice, superintendent of art room; Lewis 8.

Cllngan, superintendent privileges; Geo. A. Paisley, ticket seller at weit entrance; P. L. Hiteshew, ticket seller at west ritge entrance; Hamilton Lindsay, ticket seller at niiln entrance; W.

F. Chtlton, ticket seller at stock office; Storm, ticket seller at grand stand, up stairs; M. A. Woodward, ticket seller at grand stand, eaat entrance; G. Warren Tyson, ticket seller at west entrance; Geo.

W. Vanfossen, gate keeper at west entrance; gate keeper at east entrance to be supplied; Calvin F. Kemp, John Dadisman and Horatio Waters, gate keepers west carriage gate; John C. Kidd and Joseph Buzzard, gate keepers main entrance; R. T.

Dinner, keeper of pass gate; John Miller, Capt. Joseph Groff and W. H. Warner, gate keeper east entrance; Sam Kotnagle and Sol Garber, gate keepers graad stand, up stairs; James H. Fraley, gate keeper grand stand, west entrance; A.

B. Showman, gate keeper grand stand, east entrance; George Kline, m. F. Smith, T. M.

Biser.F. B. Gallion, clerks In household department, down stairs; Geo. A. Schroeder, E.

L. Miller, clerks in household department, up stairs; J. W. Hedges, superintendent prorcological department; Chas. S.

Reich and Marshal Diffiendal, clerks in stock cfPce; G. W. Klcdiey, assistant clerk In stock office; Harry B. Cramer and Chaa. J.

WUcoion, clerks In secretary's office; C. P. Smith, caterer; Silas Thomas, door keepsr at lunch room; M. L. Firestone, door-keeper at restaurant; Geo.

Moberiy, bar keeper at restaurant; Chas. H. Keep er, superintendent poultry department; T. J. Manght, baggage room; Sol.

Ragera, porter; Mrs. Sol. Raijere, assistant porter; Amos Thomas, chief of police; J. Solt, assistant to chief of Police. A number of ground policemen are yet to be appointed.

A Letter From Uttchlc. The following letter has been received ere by Mrs. Henry WlllUms from Mrs. ohn Ritchie: WISCONSIN, September 18,1893. 5 My dear I received from iome a copy of NEWS giving an ccount of your ce'ebratlon of "Star Spangled Day" and I write at once to congratulate you upon the successful manner In which you carried out.

I sure the occasion was delightful, we all here have enjoyed reading of It very much. Please give my congratulations to ach oae who was concerned la render ng sacs an Interestng programme. When was seated In Music Hall, (where the laryland Day were beld) on lie afternoon of the "twelfth" I was blnklng of you all at home and wonder- ns bow you were celebrating the day, nd I am charmed to learn It was so tst- and handsomely done. 1 wish could the enthusiasm with hlch the strains of the Star Spaagled Banner were greeted wheoever they ounded. I felt verv proud Indeed of my tate.

I wrote to Governor Brown and Mr. McDowell, and as the result the Iberty Bell (which is now In position, ust east of the Administration Building) was rung at noon, for Maryland Day. Bariholdl felt it a great honor to ring he bell Star Spangled JJay, as wedld to have the fcreat sculptor, and author of Liberty Enlightening the World." take part with us. With much love for your- be ileve me very truly yours, B. H.

M. RITCHIE. Goes George One Better. All the little boys have heard the story of George Washington and his cherry tree. If this helped to make Washington president, then what must be the reward to which little three year old Jay Wilroy Main, of Brunswick, is entitled His faiher, J- W.

Main, was in Hagers town the other dsy His hopeful while playing with a companion ran against and broke down a young apricot tree. He was reproved by his mother for his carelessness and destruction, but met the proposition with tne philosophical re- joicder, V9eU, whv didn't papa plant a great big tree, tnen it wonlcn't got broke." Self-Iiignttng Cigars, It Is said that a Boston dealer has taken out a patent for an automatic cigar lighter. It is some chemical compound, which Is rubbed on the end of the cigar. When the point of the cigar is cut off and the smoker begins to pnff the preparation ignates, the cigar lights itself, and the smoker does the rest, as usual. It is said that cigars thus treated can be kept for an indefinite time in boxes, or even In the pocket, and will be ready for use at any time.

A "Well Acted Play. illss Toma Hanlon, whose histrionic pedigree stretches back through her father to the famous Hanlon Brothers, appeared at the City Opera House here Saturday night In a. version of J. S. Berger's society comedy-drama, "Her Fidelity." Miss Hanlon and her company came to Frederick under the local management of Mr.

Frank B. Rhodes, and consented to do so In order to break a long jump between Harrisburg and Richmond. The play and the players were far above the average character of companies that visit this cuy, and it Is to be regretted that they were not greeted by a larger audience. Local theatre- goers seem to demand a high order of entertainment, yet when the best that can be had is brought here they stay at home. Miss Hanlon herself is one of the most piquant, natural and versatile ac tresses ever seen here and she was supported by a company of strong and able players--Mr.

Edward Warren, Miss Ella Fontainebleau, J. Irvin Southard, Jules Cluzetti and others. "Her Fidelity" IB a strong and powerful drama, relieved of too much sombreness by the scenes devoted to representing Miss Hanlon in her bright and spirited manner. She is thoroughly at home on the stage, sings well, dances gracefully, and when occasion requires, rises to the heights of accurate dramatic portrayal. The play Is well staged and well costumed and upon the whole afforded an appreciative audience a welcome dramatic treat.

Forrest's Funeral. The body of Mr. Charles W. Forrest, the young who was crushed between the bumpers of two cars at Brunswick, on Thursday last, while adjusting a coupling, was taken to Middle town, and interred In the Reformed Cemetery Saturday afternoon- Deceased was a prominent member of the Red-Men, Knights of Pythias and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and 112 members of these three orders accompanied the remains, and loo's, part in the jtaiera! ceremony. THE WORK OF DEATH.

Troubles Some Persons. The fact that the last Thursday of JTovember Is the last of the month troubles some persons, who are In doubt whether Thanksgiving Day wPJ Te appointed for tne 23d or the 30th. The last Thursday always been appointed for Thanksgiving and it undoubtedly will be so set apart this year. In and 1S91, Tcanksgivhig Day celebrated on November SOih. It will be celebrated also in 1893.

Eoafi Incorporated. Frederick County Ahead. Miss Theodosia Long, of Kocky Ridge has returned from Baltimore, where she has been studying Art, and brought with her nine pieces of her work. Moat prominent among them are the follow Ine: One panel of roses consisting of eighteen beautiful roses lying carelessly on a marble table; the panel is original and ehows not only a love and know ledge of the artistic, but also considerable ability of composition. There are also four paintings from nature.

One Is a sketch representing peach orchard surrounded by a stone wall over which a grape vine grows showing two magnificent bunches Concord grapes. In the back ground one branch of the peach tree Is seen sap- porting two luscious peaches, while ii the fore ground stands a basket of the fruit which has beea plucked Another represents the ruins of an olc mill, near Mt. Solly. At the foot of the ruins the water flaws and on it can be seen five white ducks. There is also a "Rhododendron" and a panel Of water lillies wnich are so rea that you at once imagine yourself stand ing by the pond upon which the lovel Trhite and pink lilies float.

This panel pronounced by the principal to the finest panel ever painted In th American Art Schcol, which shows Fred lJmr beautiful piece of SEWS OP THE STATE. of Interact Here and Tbere Yeoterday and Today. The Naval Academy foot ball team Is getting itself in shape for the fall cam- aign. The prohibitionists of Washington and Allegauy counties have put tickets in the field. The Democratic primaries in Carroll county were attended by stubborn con- in four districts.

Buchanan Schley heads the Democratic delegation of Washington county to the State convention. The Democratic Judiciarv Convention of the first circuit adjourned at Salisbury until Modnay without making a nomination. Wm. J- S. Clarke, one of the directors of the Eastern Shore Steamboat Com pany.

died at his home in Pocomoke City, aged 71 years. Strong pressure is being made on Senator Getty to become the Democratic candidate for clerk of the court in Garrett county, where the Republicans are expected to renomlnate Mr. Towerj the present incumbent. The Democrats had an exciting primary in Somerset, Dr. R.

W. DashieH, who is backed for collector of the port of Crfs- 5eid by Congressman rattan, winning by a small majority In the Princess Anne district. JOHN HE.NDRIOKSON. Advertised The followingis a list of the advertised letters remaining In the Frederick City cost office Saturday, September 23 rd, 1893." To obtain any of these letters, the applicants must call for advertised If not called for within two weeks they may be sent to the dead letter office: LADIES' LIST Iss Alice Cramer, MIS8 Mary Engle.Sarab HU1, Lillian Jones. Mies Lizzie Potr.

Mlsa cophia Newport. Mrs. Mary U. Roy. GssrtssiES's VTm J.

Blaetwood.Kd- Barrett, J. H. Cuppctt, 0. W. Hillcary, Dr.

C. W. Jefferson. 2: James Knox, W. H.

Moore. AntinyMtti ray, Jotm Virtue, Walter White. Real Estate Transfers. James W. Poole and wife to Thomas F.

Eyler, a lot in Sabillasviile, $173. The Frederick City Manufacturing and Development Company to George Vv B. Shriner, a lot In addition to Frederick, $156. Charles A. Gillesple and wife to Florence Y.

Snyder, real estate in Fred erick county, Laura V. Krantz to Joanna StlmeL, real estate in Frederick city, $730. To Break Baltimore Counections. It Is reported that ail connections between Frederick and Baltimore over the Pennsylvania Railroad will be broken about the first of October by the action of the W. M.

In withdrawing the Blue Mountain Express, east and west. This will make the first train east due at Brucevllle about 8 40 a. and the evening train will not reach there until 6 15, which will be too late for the P. R. R.

mail, thus cut'Ing off all connections be tween Frederick and Baltimore. B. O. Earnings The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company's statement of earnings and expenses for August, 1893, compared with August, 1892, shows a net decrease of 19,71117. For the two months of the fiscal year 1893 94, compared with the same months of the fiscal year 93, August, 1893, approximated, there is a net increase of li 99.

MODEL. FALL AND WINTER WRAPS WRAPS! OUR STOCK IS THIS DBPABT- MBNT IS NOW OPKN. THOBOCGH- LY EQUIPPED FOR TOCK IS8PBC- TION. EVERYBODY KNOWS OCH REPUTATION Of FORMER SEASONS IS HANDLING PRETTY. STYLISH.

HIGH CLASS WRAPS. THE COMPLIMENTARY KKSCLTS OF SEASONS HAVB CACbBD CS TO RBDJCBLS OUR ENERGIES IX SE- CL'ttlKG THEM. WE HAVE SUCCEEDED IN DOING IT AND IT 16 oca PURPOSS TO SELL TUEML ANr PEK- SOS TO BB WITHOUT A WRAP THIS AT OCR PRICES. WB HAVB A WKAP FOR EVERYBODY. MANY BKlGHr.

I I STYLES CONFINED ONLY TO US AND CANNOT BE FOCND ANT WHERE ELSE IN OLD FUED BKICKTOWN OCit STOCK IS ALL NEW AND FRESH AND ALL WE AJsK IS A TRIAL TO MEET WITH YOUR APPROVED WANTS. ANOTHER LARGE INVOICE OP KID GL'-VE3. ALL 8HADE3 AND SIZES. NEWEST STALKS IH THE MARKET. ASK TO SHE OUR 75C.

PARRIS' OLOVE-5 HOOKS. OODOCKAKXIDIG. 1893. 1893. An unuFual fine display of A it and Drurettta, together with our Sttf- jt nittoent ivibibitioa or hlgn Art ings and Bugs cow on tbow prices theapesr tfcan er offered la ty.

Tou are reepeetfaby osn expect prompt asd polite attention wcetbvr you bay or cot. KOOOCK KKLDIG. DKALEE8 IS HIGH JfcLxNDHICKBOH. MEN1ION. Engines for Sale.

One 25 horse stauoiiarj vertical boiler one horse stationary vertical, one 8- horso portable. The above engines are in lirst class condition, and will be sok at great Uomber, South Market street. "Hay There!" We always keep in stock baled hay wheat and rye straw, also cut hay foi chop feeding delivered to any part of the city. Give us a call. Keller DeLashmutt, Oflicc 23 East Patrick street.

Hail Kate Excursions to The World'd Pair. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co will run a series of special excursions to the World's Fair for which excursion tickets to Chicago will be sold at rato one fare for the round trip from Baltimore and all stations west of there as far aa the Jhlo River The dates selected are Sept 28, Oct. 4,10,17. The special trains wll consist of first-class day coaches, equipped with lavatories and other toilet con vcniences, and an experienced Touris Agent and a train porter willaccompan; eaih trala, to look after the comfort passengers. Stops for meals will bi made at meal stations en route.

Thi ticeets vvill be valid for the outwart journey on the special trains only, ex cepting that from way points they wll be honored on local trains to the neares station at which the special trains arc scheduled to stop. They will be valid fo return journey In day coaches on al trains leaving Chicago within ten days including date of sale. Following Is schedule of the specia trains and rates from principal station in this vicinity: LSAVE. Frederick 11.15 A. M.

Frederick 10.5O Lime Klin 11.22 BuckojTBtoira. 11.23 Arrive Chicago next day at 1.15 p. m. Remember the dates: September 28, Oct. 4,10,17.

RODOCK A. A.T.MOESONS. T. BIOS BOSS, UMSAL JL) IICTOBS, 100 HOSTS MAJLXF BTftlBT. F8KDKKICS.

MB. rCNXKAl. DIRECTING IN ALL ITS BBANCBX8. Calls day or oixht prcaptJy attended ta. narMdly JOHet A.

KENNEDY. JOHN A. KENNEDY, BBCHAST A1LOH. MT FALL AND WINTEK STOCK now in consists of all tbe LATEST NOVELTIES IN WOHbTBD, SCOTCH AJiD CHEVIOT SCIT- INOS AND PANTIK03. Mr clothing fM al! made in mr own shop br BXr-KKttNCKD WOtoKMBN and all work UfAUANTEEU as to lt, btyio anJ workmanship and examine my One of HOUGH CHBViOTdSn BUACft.

and BLUB. Also fine ENGLISH PANTI2SU8. A. KBNXKDT. scp9d3m 33 N.

Market Street B. L. HABLEY. B. ERCHANT EKCHANT JL.AILOK.

PRICES TO SPIT THE TIMES. I cull your Attention to my FALL AND WINTER STOCK. coaaiitlcg of IMPORTED SCOTCH AfiD WORSTED SoiT INGS and OVERCOATINGS. Cheviot Suitings, formerly jeoUIn? for $20. now IP; Overcoa Jonnerly S20.

now $18, which ore unsurpassed la quality, fit and workmanship. Call aiid examine my B'ock if you want to save money. H. L. HARLEY, Merchant Tailor, aepuiSd2m 15 touth Market stmit.

C. E. OLINB OO. IS CALLED TO THE IMMENSE OF CAKPET8 NOW ON BALE AT THE -i TJOCfrET LOUSE. FIRST AND SECOND FLOOKS PACKED WITH NEW GOODS.

CALL EAHLY AWD SECCTRE BASAINS. RBSPECTPITELY; RATS. 17 OO 17 00 17 OO 17 00 TM 1 i. iidC la vww.1***-".* Papers of Incorporation of tae Catoc- work consisUng of the portrait of the A i7.nl TAW I tin Valley Passenger Rall-vay and Power Company of Frederick county were filed In the office here Saturday afternoon. Amone the incorporators are those interested in the proposed Frederics and Middletown electric raflwsy, and the object of the new coropan? Is to build a short branch, of the Frederick and Middletown railroad to Myersvflle.

Committees to Meet. There will be a meeting to-night in tbe ML Sunday School room of the Evangeli- Lutheran Church, of tbe commi that will have charge of the entertain Died, on Sept. 17, ISO3, at her residence near EtnmiUburg, Mrs. Sarah 5- relict of the late Wm. J.

Gilsoc, aged 49 years, 7 months and 20 days. Ber remains interred in Tom's Creek M. cemetery on Tuesday last. Rev. George W.

Maydwell, of Baltimore, officiated. MRS. MC'DETTTT. Mrs. Mary A.

S. McDevit, wife of Cor- Eelius McDevitt, aged 26 years, 9 months and 15 days, died yesterday morning at ment the delee3te attending the con-. cer resiaeace on toe Jeiierson pike, aear i ventioll cf the Wcmac's Home ani For- tijis city. Tne funeral will tase p.ace 1Iisg Soc-etv, ivaicii wfil coa- tcmorrow moraine at 9 cioca rrom zier 7 ae in tL5s Weduesdsy. At this residence, he remains KIngeis uis ni be to toe Evangelical caurca In M'ddletown, where services will be held, i Mrs McDevitt was a daughter of Herry Summers, of Braddock.

3SES. SCHLBT. Mrs. Catherine Schley, tbe wife of Col. William Louis Scnley, the well knowu pension attorney, died yes'erday raora- lag at the home of her daughter, Ia York, Pa of Mrs.

Schley was well known for cerraaay qualities, and her loss will be keenly felt by her large circle of friends and acquaintances. She had been In poor health for some time, but recovered sufficiently to make the trip to York, it was hoped she would ultimately recover her health, ooon after arriving, Mrs. Fchley was again taken 111, and she was given the best of attea- artist's cousin paiated ia water colors, tbe background representiag a garden of palms aad moss s. Miss Long contemplates retnraing to the school where she will remaia till she graduates in both mutic aad painting. Recent Accidents.

Everett McDade, gged about 22, while helping to pack hay on the farm of O. P. Crampton, near BurkittsvilJe, Tuesday last, met with a painful accident. He Xbe Hai rest Moon. The harvest raoca is feu toa'ght.

It will i.se at 5 51 o'clock acd fcr several evenings there will be but a few minutes ia tie coar of rising. It called tbe Ha-vest Mcon fronTthe fact that ia Ecglacd this is tie harvest sea- i son, and the brilliancy of the planet enables tie harvesters to prolong their into the night. lion, she aever rallied. Four daughters For several years none of survive, three of whom are rarrfed. manufactories declared The remains will be taken to Baltimore for intermeat, and the fnnaral will take place on Tuesday morning from her late home, 717 West Saratoga street.

Say you saw it In The News. An Advance in Rubber Goods. Chambersburg merchants report aa advance ia the price of rubber boois and shoes cf from fifteen to twenty five per cent. The cause, they sey, is due to a combination of ail the large factories. the rubber dividends they were woriing at a loss.

Marriage LJcenees. Luther A. Hilterbrick, Adams county, Pa, and Margaret Ein, Frederick county. The sole was torn trcm bis shoe and tbe front part of his foot, Including all the toes, was badly lacerated- Tfie bones of the toes were "crushed and broken. The heavy sole, Ts-bich was torn from tie shoe, threw the machinery out of gear, aad this no doubt saved Mr.

McDsde from more serious in He was taken to bis home, where Dr. Schlltknecht, of Bruklttsville, rendered surgical aid. As Mr. Joan Mum ford, residing at tae first bead oa the east side of Catoctin mountain, between MIddletowa sad Frederick, wss recently descending the hill at Braddoca's spring, oa his wav to the Frederick market, soraethi wrong with the harness and tee horse ran down the embaakmeat at the springs. Mr- Muoiford was thrown out and drag ged some distance until the lines broke.

Tiie horse ran dowa the road. Mr. ford was bruised obont the body and the wagoaiwas broken. HYMENML. BVEHS--BOLLISGEB.

Married, on Sunday evening, September 17,1893. at the Lutheran parsonage, in Emmitsbarp.byRev. Chas Keinewald, Mr. Jacob K. Byers to Miss Emma Boll- linger, both of that district.

Wheat Seeding. The raias of last week put tbe ground in excellent condition for wheat seeding, and the farmers are now busily engaged In putting out a large acreage of this Important cereal for next year's crop Some of the farmers have been much retarded and will not be able to finish their seeding before the latter part of lie month, by reason of the long continued ary spell which preceeded these bouatlfnl rains. "Soldier Bojs Appreciate WASHISCTOS, D. Aug. Al the regular meeting of the Second Separate Company Washington Military Cyclists), D.

C. N. on Thursday, Aug. 3, 1893, the following resolutions received the unanimous rote of the members present: Rexoktd: That the Second Separate Company bears In mind the kindness of the Gormully Jeffery Mfg. during Its recent trip, and will testify to the value of its heels, there being only two Ramblers in the crowd, and both of these were among the five that finished the Century run.

(There were eleven starters Besotted. That a copy of these resolutions be furnished tbe Gormully Jeffery Mfg. and that a copy be spread on the minutes of this meeting. (Signed) IHYIJ, B. COBLEIGH, Sec'y at Business Meeting.

JAMES EL WALKER OO. The True liaxatiTe Principle, Of the plants used In manufacturing the pleasant rerredy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on the ha man sfstem, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually soid as medicines, sre permanently injurious. Being weil Informed, you will use the tree remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. J.

E. WALKER Co. MULLIfflX KEMP. QACKI5G5. A new line of 6 4 All Wool Sacking Cloths, la handsome styles.

Especially suitable for Misses' and Childrea's Coats, Reefers, amoag the New Goods sbowa to-dav, also Pretty Figured Eiderdowns for tbe little folks. Call and See them. OUR LIKE OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS IS COMPLETE. IF YOTT WANT A NEW DRESS IN THE LATEST STYLE GOODS wlti TRIMMINGS TO MATCH. COME TO CS AND WS WILL PLEASE TOU.

OTJR STOCK IS MUCH LARGER AND BETTER FOR THIS SERSON THAN EVER BEFORE a ND WE WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE TOC CALL AND T71 Jtll. B. H.BLAOKSTON. THE OF THS TROTT8EBS AND THE "SIT" OF THE COAT BE- QUIBE EIPEHT ATTENTION. THEY GET IT HERE.

NOTHING LEAVES MY ESTABLISHMENT THAT ISN'T PERFECT IN FIT, NO MATTER HOW SMALL A PRICB YOU PAY FOK IT. MT FALL ASD WINTER STOCK COMPRISES EVERYTHING CAB- RIBD BY A FIRST-CLASS MERCHANT TAILOB. COME VIEW THB LATEST LEAVK YOCR MEASURE WITH B. H. MERCHANT TAILOB, 36 K.

MABKET STfiEKT. LOYPBBRY. OVERS OF FIXE HATS! CARPET ROOM. Displayed ia our West Window, Patrick Street Entrance, you will see a few Samples of the many styles in Chenille Portiers now in stock, among them are some S-tra Bargains much under regular prices. One of which do rsot fail to see.

A Perfect Beauty, New Design, in all colors. Regular price $6.75. Our $5 50. Call early. ULLINIX ELSHP.

INE. A FCLL STOCK OF MEN'S. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR IN HEAVY AND MEDICM WEIGHT NOW OPEN. THESE COOL MORNINGS AND EVENINGS ARB GENTLE REMINDERS OF FALL. JAMBS B.

DESIGNS' IN THS TYFO -Li graphical Art tucraftted and executed re the beet manner. TBe Nem Job PiiBtli O3ce, Frederick. Md. AT LOT AAD PERSY'S WE HAVE THE GENUINE DUSLAP HAT. THE BEST HAT MACE 15 AMERICA.

SOLS 3.GEXTS FOR J. B. STETSON'S EXCELLENT HAT. THEY HAVB NEVES 3SEX SOLD IN FREDERICS. BEFORE.

THESE HATS HAVE KO HEADACHE LCBKDtG IN THEM, WILL WEAR A FULL HOLD COLOB AND SHAPE. IS EASE WEARING NONE ABS AS COMFORTABLE. STYLES IN JC3TOPHNBD. BEAUTIFUL LINS OF CHILDRB3T3 HATS AT LOY PERRY'S. PROFESSIONAL.

--OVXB-- omzESfr NATIONAL BAKK. AU WOTJK Guaranteed, fan Set of Teeth 'or ted Special Attention SiTeu to TiUiss. A Call Solicited. BR. A.

S. JSTJKICEKK. YOU BIDE, BIDE A RAMBLER 1EWSP4PERS A.