The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

i(, ir fiy LOCAL. MENTION IMctiooary. Unabridged, onlr At tfas Gem. opposite Cit Hotel See K. The new pocket Saving Bank, st the Gem, opposite City 2-xr.

Good OalvWC with tbe alarai. Tie wuiioat the alarsa, toe Gem, opposite Ot COUKTY COBHE8POXDBSCE. Coaoeocma of Current Events IB 'Coanry BCKJaTTSYIIiE--APKJX 2. TSse Supper in the i Reformed oo Stasday snoreleg last, Lu connection with the Easter Servke. at 10.

o'clock, acsi an ioiereilng seeling T' Etv. Harry Mx-a, of Keattember, vti ia tfce Lackeraa Chorcfe os Stic- day Momibg Kcr Maia preached We ill not be Wm. Co. --Mrs. Msnr Bowers has been visiting her daughter," Mrs.

Bev M. L. Beard, at Boonsboro'. --Bev. S.

A. Hedges will preach a sermon next Sunday morning on the no- paidooble sin," which should be beard by one us the community. --Mr. Joan C. Bowers, of Gettysburg College, was home during the holidays.

--Sir. Franklin Summers will more from farm Wednesday to the Cisssett fsrss sear Pe'ef-vii' e. Mr Ceo Wm. Summers mJl on farm Mr Lewts Baker mcvrd IEJO his. new bouse, racatiajf Mr C.

wil' be occupied by Mr he The YOBBS People's Guild Of lite E-aa- church, hold a sale plain sno fancy art'cies, cream, cake, is ihe basement of cbarcb on the afcernoon sjid of Apid Sib. open o'clock. Admission 3 and 10 cents. Tie pabbc are ci6: Removal X. R- IK Jiaciz, 1C S.

Market. We are now ia oar new store and are prepared to show ail the latest and richest novelties ia millinery and fancy First openin? on Saturday. All are invited. N. R.

D. Maniz, 1C S. Market street. High School Entertainment. At City Hall, Friday eveninsr, April 10th, 1S91, Prof.

Hawks as Mrs. Jarley. Excellent music. Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 35 cents.

Seats reserved at Yeakle's on an after April 2nd. Attractive Advertising Specialties. We have jast received son-e very attractive novelties, suitable for advertising purposes. Something entirely new, just the thing for Spring announcements. Call and see them at TOE XEWS office.

We do cheap printing too, and in this class of Tf ork we can silence ail competition. THE DAILY NEWS. FRIOAT, APRIL 3, as REPOWEB BT MCCLIMTOCK Touso TS 1 5 Sam i a i 8pm 1 41 49 40 i 1 I of lach oo Cloudy Kaln Rain 43 oo Uinlmnm Temp. 4O tfean Temperature 41 TODAY'S RECOBO. Temperature at8 am 42 Clear JDnimum Temp, before k.

nu-- oS SON AKD MOON. APRIL 3. 1891. Sunrises 5 43 a Moon Son Bets. 6 2 5 I Sat 331a.m.

1891. flPRIL. 1891. Su. 12 -19 6 13 20 21 14 29 We.

8 15 22 9 J6 23 Fr. 10 17 24 11 18 25 MOON'S PHASES. 8 1.30 g-Tn. 3:57 p.jn. 3 Moon 1205 a-m Heir AdvertiapmeBtB.

lost-- 3)og. H. Besi. G. Gilbert.

Pyle's Peatline. Miscellaneous Local Mention-- See It. -Local Mention Removal. For Sale--: Lady's Phaeton. Local Mention-- HememSer.

liocal mention-- Good Clocks. Miscellaneous-- To the Public. Miscellaneous-- To the Public. Local Mention Reformed Guild; Local Mention-- Webster's Dictionary. Pnjtely Personal.

Mr. W. C. STeidig -was in Baltimoie yesterday on business for the firm of Rodock and 2T eidig. Miss Laura Kline is parental home, near Myersvflle.

Mrs. Wm. Jones, of Washington, D. is the guest of Tier -aunts, the Misses Smith, E. Second street.

Mrs. Robert EL Campbell is the gnest Of Miss West, St Paul street, Baltimore. Clinton E. Main has returned from the College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia. Brief Bito, Several cellars at the east end of East Patrick street, are filled -with water.

A government pension, ojt 13 per month dated from July 1890, has been granted to John Scadden, of Pleasant Walk, Frederick ceunty, through the agency of ilr. Wm. Chnssinger, Hagerstown. --Anything you want? Get THE The annual meeting of the -Union Cemetery will be held in Burkfttsville to-morrow, for the purpose of electing fivedirectore, who will take charge of tie affairs of the Cemetery for the ensuing year. Messrs.

Tinger Brothers, South Market street, have had their barber shop enlarged "by tearing out a partition liereby adding another room. --Is it live? Wen you bet. Is it newsy? Now you're talking. la it bright Wen that's ns. What? Why, THE of course Dont snow anything better for your case than THE --THE NEWS is a winner.

Wstchit." --When you see in THE NEWS its all right. Hijjb. Water. The Potomac river was very high Wednesday afternoon and yesterday. In some places ihe river and canal were one.

At Harper's Ferry, Brunswick and other points some of the people took up their carpets oa.the first floors in the territory adjacent to the river, but the water did not reach a height sufficient to do any damage. The cable of the Brunswick ferry was partly under water yesterday. Fcr commercial uses useAinerican Standard Wntmg Flvud- vac-adaol is well of our people, We are about nave a oaf eacerprise it cur town. Mesr. C- T.

Uigasuias and O. C. Ln a for of a 2 r4 clas. sun 3(Mi are mb ui in reai'the oHi -ioce rf-unL LaiMing ia the copied ty Mr. TLeale of tbe personal properu --Mrs, Wm.

R. Harris, who was enjoy- a brief vacation with relatives it Wolfsviile, has returned home. --Miss Bailie Yergia Wachter, tbe accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel T.

Wactier, has returned home from a pleasant visit to her grandmother, at Frederick ciiy. Harris, of Yellow Springs, Mr John Stottlemyer, of Gsrfield, this coont spent EiiWr Stieda" tae jjtieils of and Mrb. X. F. Keckerds, of this locality.

--Mrs, J. E. Zisiaierev from her recent illaesi. --Prof caH OB tbe writer ilojdat, good the The usfOiben. os ihe arai are oAh prac- Mr.

Crist Leieg an i leuctti tiauer, having workrd al hb inuie for cjaay Virginia. We predict for thtr new firta ahuihiaut in the.r line of baseness. Acme were mspciidcd si ihe Mountain Si-ring distillery 0:1 TLnday Tills was caused by a lack of storage room ami orxier to begin ihe extensive and enlargements, which will be made during tue coming summer. Mr. Singkton Albangh, one of our eater- prkiog load lias aUui ed a fine building for JlcUeo.

A.TowoenJ, at Gaphnd. It is a two etory building, Queen Anne style, and much to the beauty of Gapland. It will be used for a Library and bachelor apartmeiHs. Tierc aa out one Imrlei of allgr I our town on Saturday laei. Our merchants were closing out their supply in order to bur at low rates which now prevail.

This promises to be a year of unparalleled weetneso, if we judge it" by the low price of sugar. Snow fell here last week to the depth of two feet in many places, and the roads are all but impassible. Mr. Albert Hemp killed during the past season SOS hogs some of them being monsters in size. MLses Katie Dame, Maud Eckstein, and Tomtnie Eckstein of Frederick City, are visiting at the hospitable- home of John D.

Ahalt. Miss Lucy Garrott ia now at home after a pleasant sojourn of she weeks at Brunswick. Mr. W. S.

s-pent seteral days viait- ing ia Baltimore last week. Mrs. Geo. returned to Gapland on Saturday last, after spending the winter in Washington. She will spend next wet-k in 2ew York City, after which she will take up her residence at tjapland for the summer.

Mr-. Gross of Washington came Lome with Mrs. Townsend. Mr. Townsend tame home on Tnesdav.

Xora Harder, spent the Easter holi- dajs irith relatives at- Lime Kiln, this Countv. JEFFEHSOK--514BCH 31. --Rev. S. A.

Hedges held meetings in the Lutheran church Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week. On account of the bad weather no preparatory services were held on Saturday afternoon. snow storm struck- this place last of last week; snow began falling about 4 o'clock Friday morning and continued until about 3-30-p. JIL Saturday. A.

great deal melted and if the ground had been, frozen and weather corresponding, it would have been the deepest snow for Tnany years. The roads are drifted, some dnfts 6 and 7 feet nigh, and traveling in vehicles very bad. --Tlie aid society of the Reformed churca will give an interesting public meeting in that church Sunday evening next at 6.30 o'clock, to which the public is cordially invited. --Mr. Arthur V.

Hargett, who had been at Palm's Busines College, Philadelphia, for, the past few months, graduated from that institution with high honors and is now visiting his mother at her iome, "Ferndale," near here. He will go to Philadelphia again Saturday to accept a position proffered Mm We congratulate our good brother and friend on his success and wish him still greater in the future. --Jefferson "has just had two more weddings, Miss Maggie A. Hawker, a highly accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Hawker, near here, to Mr. John. A. Hayue, of near Weverton, -and Miss Flora B.

Senders to Mr. Cephns-JE. well to-do farmer residing'Si miles south of town. Your correspondent congratulates all. wishing them prosperity and happiness and returns thanks to Mr.

and for an invitation to the handsome reception tendered Mr. and UrsTPayne, after the ceremony, and is sorry that he could not make it suit to attend. Mrs. Catharine Himes gave them a dinner also, on Wednesday. Mr.

Payne is her nephew. --Mr. Ulysses S. G. M.

Ramsbarg sold his home of 74- acres of land, two miles northwest of Jefferson, to Mr. Ephriam ELBuhrman, consideration $500.00. Mr. Ramsburg has not definitely decided where Tie will reside, but It' is more than likely he will locate either in Brunswick, or Hagerstown. --Mr.

Milliard F. Culler had a steer to hang itself in the stable of his barn last Tuesday night. --Mr. Basil Lewis will build anew stable on his premises at the Willow Grove Flouring Mills, as soon as the weather permits. Mr.

William F. Easterday wfll do the work. --Rev. R. S.

Barnes, the new appointee of the E. Church, ii is said will locate in this place instead of Middletown as usuaL He has engaged board with Mrs. E. E. Figgins.

He is unmarried. He was visitiug his parishioners in this place the latter part of last week and preached in the M. E. Church at 7 p. Sunday.

He is much.liked by those who have met him. --Rev. Hedges preached a good sermon in the Lutheran Church, from St. John, xx: 27-28. After the sermon a short preparatory service was held, after which the holy sacrament was administered.

The church was about two-thirds filled and many members could not get there on account of the bad roads, consequently communion wQl be continued in the same church next Sunday morning. The newly-elected officers were duly installed scrncss AA- E. F. Missionary Society held a very interesting meeting Sunday evening, a well-filled House being present. --Preaching in the Reformed Church.

Sunday afternoon next, after which the election for new officers for the ensuing two years will be held. Communion in came church the 12th proximo. --Divine services will be held In the M. E. Church Sunday morning by one of tbe uewly appointed ministers.

--We are sorry to learn that Miss Mollie Culler is on the sick --Mr. Frank Hedges was home from Pennsylvania College during the holidays. --Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Duvall, of near New London, this county, visited Mrs. Dnvall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zebulon Werkiag, in this place. Mr.

A. lleaip on as largely aiteadeit i were realized. --The oK! boue just on curopike twrn ai.d a Dew one Will taker tt taio uhcii Mr. A. P.

Kesaler and family Hia nhen completed. --There are rvy ia ibe t-f c- tion of country tug toutbeast of Jelfer- s-n lo'cliofera, which was very prevalent there during the winter. --Oaioctin to a considerable h- igU Tuesday. --Two persons united the Lutheran church laai Sunday by letter from the Reformed church, this place, and one by confirmation. It expected that there will be a baptism and confirmation next Sunday morning in the same church.

--The snow is melting very fast and when it has about disappeared we may expect another siege of bad roads. --Mr. nd Mrs. George J. B.

Lewis and daughters visited Mr. B. Lewis, Easter. --Miss Emma Brown, of Monrovia, is visiting Mrs. Cordelia Khoderick and family, in town.

--The entertainment given in the Union school house Monday night vras a perfect success and largely attended. Everything went off nicely and all enjoyed the entertainment. --Now just listen to Mary Jane. Oh, it's no use to deny it When, yon see people take up anything so quick like Mary Jane did, you may just set it down in black and white that "there's something in it." TWO EW COSPORATIOX'S. BKOW2CSVEU.E--APBII.

2. Prof. E. A. Brown -will reorganize his singing school Saturday evening next.

The German Baptist Sunday School will be reorganized on Sunday next. 2ur. E. I. 2sit.eHiUuter, uf Daiiiuiore, uaa in town this week on business.

Messrs. A. L. Blessing and M. Garrott who are students at the -rjland "University School of Medicine, will be among the graduates of the class of '91.

Miss Katie E. Koonjz received through the mail from Mr.S T. Blessing, who is located in New Orleans, on Friday last, a large box containg oranges, plumsandether fruits, also a lot of tropical flowers all of which he pulled from his garden. As is usual at this season of the year a number of changes-nrere made in resfdences in this vicinity. Mr.

Adam Brown moved from the village-to his farm near Kohrers- ville. His son Ely T. Frown who occupied the farm removed to an adjoining farm Mr. Augustus Brown removed from Clag- cetfs Station to his farm near Brownsville. Mr.

W. H. Lamar who occupied the Crampton farm, removed to a farm near Hageistown. ME J. K.

Brown had valuable horse badly lacerated bya snag while hauling ood in the mountain last week. KNOXVILLE--APBTL 2. Mr. D. C.

Aldndge, the efficient principal of our public schools, spent tbe Easter-holidays at his home in JfewXondon. Mr. Harry C. Garrott, has-returned home from Washington, where be has been employed in the store of Mr. Thomas Rinehart.

Mr. E. C. Unger of the Herald was in town last, looking after the inter- enfc of his paper, Ned is a deserving young man and we wish, him much success. Mr- Wm.

Leopold left for Wilmington, DeL, Monday morning last, where he will be employed in the Car shops at that place. The Lutheran Sunday School of this place held their Easter entertainment on Sunday eveningjast A program, consisting of instrumental music, singing and recitations, was-rendered by the scholars. The E. Sanaay-School held their exercises on Monday night, the program on the same order. Both entertainments were quite a success, and considering the bad conditi on of the roads the attendance was very large.

Mr. John W. Hiteshew, with our popular merchant, J. M. Miller, is suffering with a sore hand.

Quite a number of removals were made here on April 1st. Among them were: Mr. C. A. Crampton from the hotel to the Me.

Laughlin property, Mr. F. Wflllard from his father's farm to the hotel. Mr. Lute Wiggington to his new home in Brunswick, he lately purchased from, Mr.

C. M. Wenner. Several other changes were mentioned in our last letter. SABn.LASVn,i.E--April 1.

--Mr. George Kimmelshoe moved to Wajnesboro'- --Lewis Eyler moved to Baltimore. --ACMnavasetnatwasboughtinl732, was presented to C. N. Stem, a few days ago, by Miss Maggie Harbaugh.

His great grandfather bought it in Germany. --Mrs. Join W. Coon, of Waynesboro', formerly of this place, died last Saturday. --John Williar is confined to his room from a stroke of paralysis.

--Mrs. Mamie Chancy, of Baltimore, is visiting this place. --Mr. 8. A.

Bowe, of Blue Ridge Summit, has rented his dwelling to several ladies of Baltimore, for the summer sea- sou. --The large house at Buena Vista Is ready for roofing. --John Working lias moved from near Deerfield to Sabillasvflle. YELLOW SPKTKGS--MAECH 30. --A heavy snow storm prevailed here from Friday morning unto Saturday evening covering the ground to the depth of about 10 inches and drifting the roads badly in places.

--Mr, Reverdy Staley, near Charles- vine, met with quite a sad mishap one day last week. White in Ms stable attending to Ms horses he was caught by the hand by one of his horses and had his thumb bitten off and his iand badly lacerated. --Mr. Horace Stall has rested Ms brotherXfarm, Prof. G.

Fleeton Stull, and will take possession April 1st. --Mr. Daniel Kline has moved to the tenant house of Mr. Charles Broadrnp, near the receiver, and on Saturday night a raid was made on his premises. Mis hog pen was upset, his hogs turned out, ana his smoke house robbed of a lot of bacon and lard.

The Briei. Cotupajoy Orsrautzetl--A New Turnpike Company. of incvrjiorat'on of the Ffed- erick Brick of Frederick county, have been tiled for record in the Clerk's office, stated in Tbe are David C. Winebrenner, John Baumgrdner, Charles E. Trail.

George Johnson and Wilbur H. Duvall. The corporation bhall be known by tbe corporate name of "The Frederick Brici Frederick County." Tbe object of the Corporation shall be the manufacture In the State of Maryland and in Frederick county of brick tile, sewer and drain pipe, for building, paving and other purposes, and for the sale, transportation and other disposition of tbe same and for the acqnirlne, developing, using or otherwise utilising or disposing of any novelty, Invention or process patented by the United States used In the manufacture thereof, as above set forth, and for other articles embraced in class 6, section 19 of articles 23 in the Code of Public General Laws of the State of Maryland. The corporation shall exist for the period of forty years and Its operations shall be carried on in Frederick city and in other towns and villages in Frederick county, as Its necessities may require. Its principal office shall be located in Frederick city.

The amount of capital stock shall be $35,000, divided into 350 shares of the par value of $100 net share. The number of directors of this corporation shall be-five, the incorporators to act as such for the first year. Articles of Incorporation of the'Ad- in tile Clerk's Office yesterday. The incorporators are G. A.

T. Snouffer, Jacob Dutiow, R. Claude Dutrow, J. Fenton Thomas, Geo. T.

Kohlenburg, W. Wailes White, Geo. Snouffer, Thomas L. Curtis W. The object of the corporation is to build and construct, and carry on a turnpike inJTrederick county from the Western limits of Adamstown, Maryland, to the Frederick and Nolan's Ferry road at the three springs cross roads, and on the Poub's switch road to Tuscarora creek, to be about three and one half miles, and with that end in view to purchase such property as may be necessary and proper to accomplish its object and generally to do whatever may be deemed expedient to accomplish tbe object herein set forth in so far as tbe same may be lawful.

Said corporation shall have all the powers with-reference to change of location of the "bed of any part of said county roads, The corporation shall exist for forty years and shall have power to make bylaws and resolutions as it or its board of directors may deem expedient. All owners of one or mote shares of "stock shall be members of said corporation and entitled to one vote for each, share of stock held. The affairs of the company shall be managed by a board of nins directors elected annually on the first Monday in March of each jear. The directors shall at their first meeting after the annual election designate one of their members president and shall also elect a secretary and treasurer. They shall also appoint agents, clerks, tollgate keepers, c.

The incorporators shall be tbe first board of Directors. The operations of the com- to be carrfefl on in Frederick county and the principal office to be located in Adamstown. The capital stock of the company shall be $7,000, divided Into seven hundred shares of the par value of $10 per share. Beal Estate John C. Motter and wife to William H.

Plummer, acres, $525. Charles Mealey to Otho J. Gavcr, real estate in Frederick cfty, $2,000 and consideration. Reuben. Baylor and wife to Nicholas acres.

2 roods and 11 perches, NoahE. Cramer to Luther H. Wachter, 39 perches, $60. Philip H. Clem to Luther H.

Wachter, i acre, $1,000, Henry T. and Geo. S. Ramsbure to Alexander Ramsbunt, 90-acres, $1,800. Jesse Baile and wife to Jesse M.

Barall, acres, $2,590. Jacob R. Kline and wife to Catherine S. of ground at Doub's, $401.55. Noah E.

Cramer to Carlton H. Main, 16 square perches, $30. Edward L. Coblentz and wife to Geo. G.

Coblentz, 104 acres, $6,700. Cuitis W. Woolford and wife to E. W. Turner, lot In Brunswick, $150.

Curtis W. Woolford and wife to Henry D. Gilpiu, lot in Brunswick, $200. Eliza Kfllian to Charles P. Kfllian, lot of ground in Frederick city, $500.

Charles G. Thomas to Frank L. Stoner. i interest in land, $1,000. Frank L.

Stoner to Charles H. Uter- mehle, 106 acres, rood and- 5 perches, Margaret E. Diller et to Solomon Crum, 172-j acres and 13 perches, $11,260.93. Jacob W. Clem and wife to Sarah Pearl, parcel of land in 3IechanicstowB, $445.

Samuel W. Barrick and wife to James W. Legore, 1 acre and 29 perches of land, $170. David F. Dorcas and wife to James W.

Legore, 26 acres, 3 roods and 17 perches, $5,000. George R. Staub and wife to Mary M. Kolb, several tracts of land, $375. Wm.

H. Hyder and wife to Susannah E. Mfller, 20 acres of land, $1,800. Howard D. Fox and wife to Charles T.

Duva)l, 164 acres and perches, $7,025. Denton C. Hoover and wife to Josian Poffinberger, several tracts of land, $1,400. W. Rowe and wife to Peter Marker, several tracts of laud, $3,250.

David S. Firor and wife to Martin D. Troxell, 96 acres, 1 rood and 10 perches, $4,815.63. Thomas J. Cannon, president, to Jenks B.

Jenkins, lot Brunswick, $150. Susannah E. Miller and husband to Lydia Blessing, i acre of land, $1,775. THE L1STEMAXX CLt B. An of Music la Frederick.

Seldom are artists greeted by such a large and cultured audience as that which gathered ia the City Opera Moose last eight to hear the Berahard Listemann Club upon the occasion of their second visit here. Tbe personnel of the club was slightly changed this liae and who had attended tie former concert tsWd the smiling of the younger Lktemaan and Signor Kon- toay. Uisttad of the Later had Mr. Fr. IJucqtioy.

skillful manipulation of the TV as one of the delLjlt- ftz! features of the eniutajj. Madame was the vocalist of ibe evening She hs rather strong meizo-fe-opmno voice so us sttmeti 10 raiLrr unfortunate in tie choice of her erst selection, polonaise from ilignon, by A- Thomas. It seems to ua that even cultured and cuiuvateo musical wuuld be bored with buch ts these, 6O Mttle expressive of the and spirit of mubic. In two other selections which she rendered during the evening she was more fortunate and bad more of the sympathy of her audience. For an instrumental overture the club gave the 1-Ub, Rhapsodle of Liszt, whoe intricacies they mastered with the skill of sincere and earnest artists.

Mr. Bernhard Listemann In a concerto for violin by Viuextemps captured the hearts of his hearers aa he had done on the occasion of T7f I I MO yond dispute and plays with an enthusiasm for his art that Is only to be measured by the sincerity of his purpose and aim. In two movements from the Miller quartette, "The Mill" in a and "The Avowal" In the club played with finer ensemble than they had before exhibited here, The first movement was one of those poetical conceptions that inspire and enchant. The musical ripple of the waters flowing by the old mill, their murmur now dying away In the distance and now swelling clear and strong, was Interpreted with tine effect. In the "Avowal," Mr.

Fritz Glese'a work upon the Cello was notable for its power and expression. Tbe deep, rounded tones of this beautiful Instrument answering to the mellow pleading of the first violin gave key to the meaning of tbe composition, in which Raff has accomplished much. This number was by far the most beautiful of the evening. Mr. Rucqnoy played a qpncorto for 2nte, composed Isy hirsself, "sriilcli was marked with rare melody.

He has wonderful control of the instrument of his choice and brings forth from Its reedy depths sweetest and purest melody the art of musician could create. Mr. Rucquoy's selections were followed by the cello solo, "0 Cara Memarfa," Servais, by Mr. Fritz Giese, whose popularity with Frederick music lovers was greatly enhanced by his sincere and earnest performance last night. Ko performer on this Instrument that we have ever heard succeeded La bringing from it the music that Giese is capable of.

His Instrument becomes a part orhimtelf, imbued with his spirit and passion and lofty conception of his art, man and instrument In harmony bound. Two movements, a gypsy rondo in a by Haydn, and the Hungarian dance in by Brahms, were rendered by the club, and the closing number was that fantastic from Mendelssohn's Midsummer-Night's Dream which has been made amular to Frederick music lovers by the Estey Philharmonic Orchestra. The concert as a whole was a rare musical treat. Ti ere ia probably not in existence a quintette of Instrumentalists who are so collectively and individually great as the Listemann club, and Frederick bas been signally by tneir visits here. In connection 'with this report of last night's concert it might not be out of place to again coll the attention of Frederick theatre goers to the fact that such artists aa those who visited Frederick last night, do not play for inn.

The selections which they play involve -hard labor and great mental strain and to demand an encore after each, selection, as was the case last night. Is simply outrage. Bjr this greedy demonstration last night those in the audience who attended the concert to hear music were robbed of the pleasure of hearing- one of the finest' numbers on the program, the serenade for "flute, violin and celln belnjc omitted. It is beyond all reason for an audience to call an artist out again-just after he has exerted, himself in brain and hand to render a difficult and Intricate piece of music. A program of ten numbers la liberal enough to satisfy any lover of music, and for an audience to attempt to increase that program to twenty numbers by repeated.encores Is an imposition which artists will not allow to be practiced upon them.

It seems to us to be rather inconsistent, also, for an audience having tbe appearance and elements of culture, to applaud with its feet instead of its hands. Feet were not made for that purpose. In Town. The Wild Man of Borneo bas just come to townr The wife of the Wild Man of Borneo has just come to town; The child of the wife of the Wild Man of has jnst come to town. The dog of the child of the wife of tbe Wild Marfof Borneo has just come to town.

The tail of the dog of the child of ihe wife of the Wild Man of Borneo has just come to town. Orphans' Court. Tbe second account of L. N. Siarr, surviving executor of M.

T. Starr, i'c- ceaeed, settled and distribution made. The third account of L. N. SJirr, viving executor of M.

T. Starr, deceased, settled and distribution made. The second and final account of Mary A. Snider, administratrix of John Snider, deceased, settled. KEMP.

TUST OPEXED. Our line of new Scrims and Draperies just received In plain and fancies is very Pretty and Cheap, Abo an entire New Stock Lace Curtains from one of the largest New York Import rs We can offer you some extra Inducements you are Interested in curtains of any kind. CARPET DEPARTMENT. We are showing the handsomest assortment of patterns in Tapestry Brussels to be found In the dty. Call and see them before placing yonr order.

MTJfLLINIX KKMP Church An interesting service was held in St. John's Catholic church last evening, the church being haadsomehr decorated for tiie occasion. Tbe occasion was tbe conferring cpoa thirteen of the League of the Sacred Heart of Jesus of and The recipients of tbeee last night were ore young men and eight young ladies. The crosses i are bronw trinkets, of the Mai-1 i pattern, and upon one tide bare a I fcacmi heart and on the inxirtp- i of Prarer." Tte f. Xwi'ejr, 5aoi.rt.ijut: eUityr I of the sscreti Heart ssd LOttUaitai formal were very and Tae oa tte occasion very Ufautif ul ana as readered by a special choir, Prof Bkc Pirraiune as organist.

'1 be League jau, "Korea Year Duties and Prh of was At llf tte hcs- tbe beautiful consecration hymn "Wten SoftJv was sung Tbe tv.ered Heart a lanje purpose in view ot I interests in tte world, An entertainment under tbe of the Kind's society will be held in the M. Church lecture routu tonight, commencing at S- o'clock. Tbe room w111 be tastefully decorated with flowers and no interesting program of music, reading, will be reuderetl. Home-made caramels, candy, i-c be served to those who wisli them. Various committees for perfecting tbe arrangemenu for tbe Guild entertainment of the Evangelical Reformed church, be held next week, were ap- Rev.

Geo. Morrison, D. of Baltimore, will preach In the Presbyterian church, this city, on Sunday night. A Sabbath shool will be organized at Araby Union Chapel on Sunday next, at 1-30 o'clock. Kev.A.J.

Gill will preach at the above named place at 3 p. m. THE WORK OF DEATH. MRS. JOS1AH ZIUMKRUAX.

The remains of Ellen, wife ot Josiait Zimmerman, who died in Baltimore yesterday, arrived in this city this morning over the B. O. R. R. They were conveyed to her late near Retreat School house.

arrangements for the funeral have been made at this writing. Mrs. Zimmerman's illness was reported in Tns NEWS Wednesday. A.COLORED CHILD. Carrie Hawkins, colored, died at her home on street yesterday of brain fever, 4 years, montns anu 24 aoys.

Her funeral will tako place to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be made at St. John's Cemetery. DEATH OF AN An infant child of Mrs. D.

M. Alston, who was formerly Miss Nellie Swann of this city, died Wednesday last In Alleg- hanyclty, where the family now live. Removals. Mrs. Emma Smith and family, formerly of JSfew Market, but latterly of Wil- liatosport, have removed back to Maryland, upon tbe farm of Mr.

Shaw- baker, about two miles east of New Market. Sir. J. Ifewton Maynard aud family and his mother-in-law, Mrs. James P.

Bennett, of Liberty district, have removed to New Market. Mr. Curbington Cronice and family, of Monrovia, have moved to Liberty-town, vheio be will continue the carriage business on a larger scale. A Great Increase. Our retail of Ceresville roller flour were one third greater during th'e week ending Ilarch21st than ever known before, showing that the people appreciate good article.

We manufacture expressly for homo trade. E. A. Shriner Mllllng.Co. A SH90T15G SCEAF A Man Apparent Caaae.

The of Monet PfcsstsS thrown a state of ezcftecseat n-edeesday evening shootiaf that occurred there. Messrs. Bradley Cramer and John Welter were Mr. G. A.

store. Wtflotf (ailed Craresw own, tiea slot at htm i.t^ fecs ao be learned. Ko far Welicer 1 It Weiker rtrfi has THe jjlci. I Mr Frank Mshoaey a I 5ir, T. cf MoasgoaierT- counlv, wjbo st Kew London, is quite Ul pneumonia.

Mr W-ii'ng; nsle helping to unload a barrel of n-b sprained ngi.t knee ana couspcHed to use 3 0. OLJNE 00. USB are now comJngio, which surpauall patterns ever shown. We are making' a leader ct the famous BTJNQO STRAW MATTING, which is very soft and pliable, and will lost twice as long as the ordinary run of mattings told for imall Look at onr line. "We will surprise you.

from 10 up. C. B.CJMHB4CO.. City Carpet Hoove, D. H.BBST.

a WE WONT; SET cms GOODS OPEN OK SATTTRDAT AS WE E.XPJBCTED, BtJT ITTnLLONLY BE A DAT OB TWO UNTIL WB SHOW YOT7 AS EN- TIBELT SBW ASSOBTMENTOF THE LATEST THINGS ix DltBSS GOODS. TTTBSJSHING GOODS. NOTIONS. (XT FAIL TO S-EE THEM BE- MAKE 1'OtiK PCK- D.H.3EST, 51 N. Market to Smith's Tempted Fancy.

GEO. A. GILBERT. GAITERS FOB LADIES AKD GESTLBKEN are very stjllsh. AT GILBERTS.

A dressing of patent leather shoes not Injurious to tbe texitaer renews leather to original beauty. Sold onlr ATGnBEKTS. Infants' Shoes are a specialty and if yoc wart yonr tslr sultaJ 33 Si ssfi your pocket book dehgated, call ATOILBKETS. Jurtbere gentlemen. Have yrra a desire to get an elegant and durable shoe? Call and see the largest assortment you ever saw, especially made for us from $3 and upward.

Mads over all kinds of lasts. Can't help but get suited. AT GILBERT'S. I'rftc Skat Inc. mile roJler skating race took place ihe liink las: Bight.

TLero alne Maners. Tbe prizes consisted of Lhree clockb. The first prize won by Elmer ilooper, the second by Elmer lirungle anil ibe third by J. Ely. The Judges were Dr.

Connell and Mr. C. B. Tyhon Quite a large was ent to witnuw the contest. Music was furnUed by a Little German Band," which arrived ia the city yesterday after- Funerals.

The funeral of the late Jno. J. Xotnagle, took place from Lia late residence on West Patrick street this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Herman Bielfeld, assisted by Rev. Osborno Ingle, officiating.

The pall bearers were Messrs. Wm. Burger, Peter Secgcr, Wm. Adams, Justus Bncn, John Greaser and Daniel Whip. Interment was made in Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. L. Obenderfer and Son were the funeral directors. Nothing Learned. The jury of inquest which Magistrate Shaw summoned at in the case of the dead Infant, reported In TBE SEWS yesterday, after careful investigation rendered a verdict to the effect that the child met its death in a manner unknown to them.

There is no clue as to the parentage of the dead child. Republican The delegates elected at the Republican primary meetings held in this last Saturday, will assemble in convention here to-morrow at 11 a. to select six delegates to represent this county fax the constitutional convention which meets in Baltimore on April 3th. JOHN HENDBIOKSON. 1 BE MODEL.

THE LAP1B8 MAD AGAIN. A NEW W1UP. TALMA. TALMA. TALMA.

TALMA. THE LATE8TSHOPLDEE WBAP yETCOSCBTVED, 1ST TIOWWITHTHBSB WE OPENED AKOTHEE 1K2 Or LADIES' JACKETS, REEFERS AKD BtA- ZESS--ALL COLORS' and BLACK. WE SHOW YOU AN ASSOBT- MBHT OP WBAPS THAT, DOES CREDIT TO THE TOWN. FINANCIAL. WESTERN FABHTMOBTGAGE TBUST COHfANT, --of-- DBHTSE, COLOBADO CAPITAL for nile flrat aatirincto invert money will do well to call onorMdnM O.X.BABTSOCK.

BXAL X8TATB JHRTBAKCS BBOKEB, WBST PAIBICK 8TBBBT. WANTED. BARRELS OF fcr Corn and 30.000 of 8MML Corn. Jamw H. Sambrul.

dwAUwtf TT7ANTED-PRIESTS, MINISTERS- TT and actora to announce from their altwiv and ttagec this food newi: Xo poverty I No more want ot aomethmrto do! All out of worker little to AtFHKB COLK6, 530 Myrtle Ar BrooHyn. N. valuable Information. LOST AND FOUND. osr dofwlt white ring around neck, a- tear on neck, a scar an rose, white and.

legs. A liberal reward will be paid if Tetttncd to J. K. Gorman Zmilewertof a3d3t BREAD, POTATO Potato Bam. Thii evening and Uaaomin evening.

Bread and sod Qisat. Ginger Bread. Come a John Btnhbezjnr Cttar SALE REGISTER, April 11,2 p. m-, John C.Hardt, M. Reefer, Jonathan Biser and C.

V.S. LETT, mortga- will sell on premises. land on wroth atieot B.AO. B.B. ftad oJantof Box tof.

Seemdv. in Dafly Sews Wednesdays and Fridays. G. J. DOLL SON.

EAUTiKLLKEW DRAPERIES CAKE TO OXLT TgSTBJt- DAT. THE BICH1ST, SOFTEST KFTBCTS IK SItKALISB WTX- OfiUtGS AXD XBW DESIGK8. THBSB FATTBBKS ABB XBW. AND BBS1DK3 THAT ABB J.J. DOLLiSOK..