The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

TBE DAILY WEDNESDAY. MAY 30. 189L FREDERICK WBATHJSB KKOOR0, As SzpoBTEa BT TOCKO. -Tes CC iasi Temp, below- THB SEN AND JfOOS. JJAY 20.

ISSi. S.onse* 4 42 a a MOOTS Sets 7 11 so 3 31 a sa 1891. MY. 189L Sa. 17 24 31 4 5 6 18.19 13 20 25 261 27 Th.

14 21 28 Fr. Sa. 1 15 16 22 23 29130 MOON'S PHASES. Msas is Full no 1:26 Hoo'n 8 fr Third OQ 1:54 New Advertisements. D.

H. Best. The ModeL Wanted--Board. C. E.

Cline Co. Local--Bradycrotine. Miscellaneous--Dividend Notice. Miscellaneous--Sealed Proposals. School Districts.

Local Mention--More About the Pic- Pnrelr Personal. T. C. of is visiting his aunt, Mrs. F.

Baumac. Col. J. B. Thomas is visiting his son on the Manor.

CoL T. Hersperger and wife are visiting in Montgomery county. Mr. C. Y.

S. Levy has been in Hagerstown on legal business. J. A. and W.

H. Lebherz today left on a trip, via the overland route, to Harper's Perry, W. and thence to Brunswick. Miss Gertrude Steiner, the artist, of near Petersvflle, has returned home from Washington and Baltimore, bringing with her quite a large number of orders -for portraits and other pictures. Lieutenant Herbert Winchester has returned to Frederick after a pleasant sea voyage of eight or ten months, during- which he touched at Chinese ports.

Mr. Thomas Thompson, of Philadelphia, is visiting the family of Mr. F. Baumann, South Market strset. Miss BelteBotder, of Jefferson, spent yesterday with friends in this city.

Mr. Harry Moberly and sister, Miss Ida. South Market street, have returned from a visit to Baltimore. JMrs. Annie Lexington, spent yesterday with her cousin, Mrs.

L. Stephens, East Patrick street. Robert Boteler and daughter, Miss Mary, of Middletown, spent yesterday in this city with relatives. Misses JSannie Young and Maggie Shipley, of 2forth Market street, who have been visiting friends in Mt. Pleasant, have returned home highly delighted their Misses Lizzie and Emma Houck, who have been visiting Cape May Atlantic city, have returned home.

Mrs. C. P. Baughman, of East Second street, has returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Baltimore. MORE i The Good Work Still Goes Oa--CoL TraiTe Views.

A repreotslire of Tan Ksinrs saw CoL C. E. Trail, President of lopraest Caajpa- With CrC ittC'lttr fcHOS fetre. Tie Ccnipay rtcetTe day srosa iu sections of the couairy inquirfag about the location of inusistries here, sJid there is no doub: ihit ranch of this correspoaiieace will resell la great becedis to Frederick. Noising his ceveloped regarding tie pouery during ibe past fev.

eeks, but tiai ta expectance of tearisg i CoL Trail remarked yesierday that be hoped our hoaie- people reiJize tie importaaci; of next week's lot ssle and thai they would realize in ume the bear- 1 Ing the success or failure of tiat bile will have upon ibe future oi' Frederick. Our i hoae people should no; hesitate to buy i those lots, for a safer or more mdtdoua investment could not be found. The splendid location of the land, the magnificent grade, the beautiful manner in the lou, boulevard aad prk have been laid out and the general attractions of the spot for residence purposes contribute in on" TT 'he that this is already one of the greatest improvements that has ever been accomplished here and that it Is destined to uec one of the most beautiful residence portions of the city. The house in course of construction there by Mr. Dannenhower, of Washington, faces one of the main avenues.

It will have a neat little yard in front, bay a brick walled cellar and Trill be of very handsome and Jauravtice design, and wil very likely inspire others to build at oncel Hu-dredb of people visit the Northwest addition daily and all are loud in their praises of the location and enthusiastic over the prospects of the sale. Visitors to the Northwest addition should rfot fail to extend tlitir -walk or drive to those sections of the city -where the new factories are in course of construction or already in operation. They then realize the gret work that has already been accomplished for Frederick bv the Develooment Company and w'J' see that the foundation has already been laid for a great future for our city. In his talk yesterday Col. Trail said he thought attention ought to be called to this, but that at the same time it should be taken into consideration that unless the lot sale is a-success much of the enthusiasm now felt will be curtailed and the ardor of those interested in these projects for Frederick's welfare--will no doubt be somewhat dampened.

But then, the. people will not let the sale be a failure. A Comical Blunder. Says the Waynesboro Gazette- Quite ihe laigest joke of the season was perpe- oUtr day, aad railroad and telegraph men hare been bmghiiig: their sides sore every since. Th.eJ«ttette noted yesterday that's special trata had passed litroegh tfce day before, a lot of Dzsker fruru Kitaraj-.

it thai tatr caire frta. M. Louis Lebanon, Pa. Tee opr'vaur St. LOCL--- Uvsi tbe u.s.;titr, a to THE WOBK OP DEATH.

JIAJOB. TVOBTHIKGTOSJ Died in Leesbnrg, of Eerrons prostration, Major Ghas. E.iVorthington, a former citizea of Frederict conniy, In the fifty-seventh year of Ms age. His illness was short, but bornejwith extreme patience. He died surrounded by his and three children, who deeply mourn his death.

His remains "were followed to the grave by a large number of friends, whom his genial nature had made for him. He was buried in Leesburg on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Major Worthington was the father of Mr. Bruce "Worthington, who is well known in Frederick; The Major's was formerly a. familiar figure here and his many fnends will regret to learn of his death.

DIED IN TIBGIKIA. J. Bonne Snonffer, late of Gaithers- bnrg, Md-, died scddenly at Ms residence in Roanoke, yesterday afternoon. He went home from the real estate office at-5 o'clock, went to bed, and was found dead at 6 o'clock. Heart trouble was the cause of death.

Yesterday's Hotel Arrivals. CITY W. Parr, Hanover; S. Kuhn, H. H.

Johannes, Kew York; C. E. McDowell, X. J-; O. W.

Richardson, Del, F- E. ilonreo, J. B- Bidgely, J. H. Kahn, Baltimore; C.

L. Beta, London, H.JC. Beilter, C. Sloam, G. S.

Abrahams, W. McSberry, G. E. Brown, J. F.

BaDor, W. JB. Parker, Richmond, T. E-Lerry, Rochester, TS. J.

Barker, Boston; B. B. Gosline, Pittsbnrgh, J. L. eebold, 19 from tie county.

CABLET Winship, C. H. kelson, C. E. Peatz, Lewis Decker, 0- C.

Enoblorh, Baltimore; H. Hiacks, "Winchester; J. T. Bidgely, Springfield. C.

J. HcCartv, Columbia, Sienger, W. Johnson, Tacony, Max WoMlebe, 2few York; 14 from the county. GEOFF Bellis, J. H.

3Iavel, Balto: and 9 from the county. Violated An Ordinance. A hearing will take place before 3Isyor Bnmer thia evening at 6:30 o'clock in the case ofeLawson Robinson, who is charged with the violation of one of the city ordinances in dissecting a dead horse on his premises. TrhicL are in tils city, and in letting the same remain on his property. Boom Notes.

3Ir. H. F. Steiner is busily engaged IE drawing up the specifications rew brush factory buildings. The main building -will be 50x500 feet, height 24 feet.

The engine house will be 24x30 and the boiler house 24x37. The stack will be 8 feet square at the base and 72 feet in Pensions Issued. Pensions have been issued as follows Anderson, Samuel H. Shne, Bernard McMahon, Christian Spitznas, John W. Utt, Geo.

Meads, Williams, John Mitchell, Francis Shives, Jeremiah Haines, "William H. Waiter, Wm. Mc- H. Cadwell, Henry Chase, David Williams, Edward Evans, John W. Diggs, William H.

Butler, Patrick Doyle, Charles Meyer, Israel Pinkney, Wm. Rodgers, Henry Carey, John Miller, Thos. Atkinson, Charles W. King, Konrad Streb, (-treenberry Wallace, George Williams, John Tillman, Jacob Benner, Clinton J. Cooper, Geo.

T. Satchell, Additional--John Aro. Increase--Benjamin Malone. Original idows, widow of Jos. Carroll; Mary mother of Anthony Debring; Ann" of Alpheus Frencn; Caroline, widow of Valentine Franz.

Deed of Trust. A deed of trust has been jfiled in the Clerk's Office by Messrs. Brown McKinney, tanners, of this city, with Samuel H. Brown and Charles E. Trail as trustees of the real estate and personal property.

Messrs. Brown McKInney succeeded Mr. Joseph D. Baker in the operation of the old Losts 1 tannery at the Market street bridge and have been in business there a number of years. They have met with several severe losses by fire, and whilst enterprising and energetic business men, suffered from a gradual decline of trade and prices.

The Charlestown Boom. The public sale of lots by the Charlestown, W. Mining, Manufacturing and Improvement Company closed last Friday. The total number of lots sold was 371, of which the greater part were business lots. The average price for the business lots sold was $325, and residence lots 170.

The sales aggregated $87.462. Police Court. The olio-wing cases were disposed of by Mayor Bruner on Monday nighu-- John Reynolds, for fighting and disorderly conduct at Groff Hall, committed to jaQ for 10 days. Wm. Gates and C.

Stanley, for same offense, each fined $1.85, which was paid. Real Estate Transfers, James T. Hays and wife to Elias Weyant, real estate in Frederick county, George W. Wachtel and wife to Fenton E. Gaver, real estate in Frederick county, $1,535.38.

John C. Hotter and wife to William H. Fox, 120 acres, $2,500. Burned By Hot Candy. Mr.

Elmer E. Woodward yesterday afternoon-burned two of his fingers and the thumb on his left hand verv badly whilst handling a pan of hot candy. One of the Greek candy men also burned one of Ms hands- The accident was caused by the pan falling and splashing the hot mixture on the men. Entertainment, Tie Catholic Benevolent Legion of is city contemplate holding a musical and literary entertainment in their hall oa evening nest. The commit- te3 in charge of the affair consists of Janes Doll, George Wlloon and F.

T. Stanb. 3Ir. Tyson's Successor. The successor of Mr.

Chas. B. Tyson, or Frederick, as S. Mail Route Agent between Frederick aad Lancaster, is Mr. Chas.

Bussard, of Williamsport, a cousin of Mr. Joseph H. Bussard, of THE oSce. G. A.

K. The committee of arrangements of Beynolds's Post to arrange matters for Decoration Day will meet at the office of Marshall E. Goldsborougl: on Fiiday evening instead of tomorrow evening. eraior a iii.h buy, however, for steati of J3.J ti-at a ctrlowi ers ariiit, Ln sroz n. varsusn.

result lUsl, lue I'CK diet; force, BIS SILVER A. Brtittaut Gathering Mr. Xajcle's Twenty-tlfth Auaivenary. la history of AU Saints' Parish there have been maay pleasant eveatis, bat aoce more so thin that took place at the rectory eteaisg. It lion hd laVet: the rector and bb beisg tLe hoaoreJ staid a blaze of light asd beauty be on ins twenty-fifth anni" as rector of Ail Saints' churca.

bvr to i that it-r fact au r- siizgxi at iLen, hcre, ami tiW the aiicv lo their beats. It to be extrenielv to Lebanon pohnrtueii at Kor quarter of a cealary Mr. Ingle has among this people, honored for aU worth tt a roi'XTY .4 of Current Kventa County Towns. tn 1. MOSV1LLK--MAY IS.

--The Academy Literary and Musical Association of this place will give a series of grand entertainments on the evenings of Tuesdav, Wednesday and Thursday, June 9, 1 and 11. in Mnsic Hall lucge uuuutng. Tne program will be specially selected for each evening, and entertainment will close with a hilling farce. --Our public school, Miss Julia Yingling teacher, closed on Friday last, 15th instant. --Mr.

John W. Eury, of Washington, D. is visiting his brother and fnends in this vicinity. --Onr town is still on the improve. Mrs.

Margaret A. Worman has the lumber hauled for the erection of a back building to her stone dwelling in this village. Mr. C. I.

Linc'wy has also just completed a neat little summer kitchen. --Two more school teachers arrived to-day to attend the Normal session at the college, Messrs. Kline, of Frederick, and Grinder, from the county. --The usual annual Whit Monday celebration held by the Sunday school of Lingahore M. E.

Church, in Whitehall's grove, was attended to-dav by an immense throng of people. Manj adjoining towns as well as the entire neighborhood were represented. Frederics city and Ceresville were among the number. The speakers were the Kev. M.

F. B. Bice, of Union Square, Baltimore; Rev. D. B.

Winstead, of East Baltimore district, Baltimore; Revs. Wolfe and Marriott, of this place. The music was furnished by the Linganore M. E. Choir, assisted by Prof.

Wesley Walker, of Browningsville, and the celebrated Union Bridge Band, of Union Bridge, who rendered some very fine and select music. The trombone solo by Mr. Pierce Snyder was specially enjoyed. The sale of confectionery was enormous, but the net receipts cannot be given at this writing. GOJSTtSEJSTAIr-HAT IS.

--The fishing party held by the young folks of Continental, at Links Ford, on. Ascension day, was quite a success. The number present was It was quite a pleasant day and all present enjoyed themselves very much. At a late hour they returned to their homes feeling very thankful to the committee cf arrangements for the pleasure of the day. --The school at this place closed last Friday with 23 pupils on roll, the average attendance for the last week being: 19.

Mr. Smith, our teacher, is spending a few days -with friends but will return to Ms home on Tuesday morning. His many friends regret Ms departure. --The entertainment neld at the school house of this plsce was quite a success, it was well attended and the profits realized were more than expected. --Miss Fannie Burrier, of Mount Pleasant, whoJias been visiting friends at this place, has returned home much pleased with ner visit.

--Mr. Jno. Gilds, of Lewiatown, spent Whit Sunday with friends at this place. ST. ATTSTOWS--MAT 19.

--Mr. W. W. Welsh was in our neighborhood last week. --Miss Ida M.

Harris, of the Buckeystown school, is spending a few days at Hotel-de-Wolfe. --A great number of the young folks in- the town and vicinity spent Whit- Monday on tie Sugarloaf Mountain. --Mr. R. H.

Bowman was in Baltimore last week to purchase stock for his store. --Mrs. Anna Welsh, of Virginia, and Mrs. Mote, of the guests of Mrs. Ace Welsh.

--Mr. Charles Harris, who has been attending College in Baltimore, is with us again for the summer. --Messrs. W. Burdette andH.

Dronenburg, shipped to Washington last week a load of rustic chairs, stands, c. They were very handsome and durable, consequently they found ready sale for them. i PETEESVILLS--MAT 19. --Revs. Ingle and Massie addressed a large congregation according to appointment In the Lutheran church on Sunday last.

They very forcibly presented the need of missionary laborers In China, and the duty of the church to furnish the funds to prosecute the work successfully. The special offertory amounted to $26. --Father Hamilton, R. also made a strong appeal to his congregation for funds for foreign and- domestic missions. --Mrs.

Dr. John W. Hilleary, who is an expert with a revolver and not afraid to use it, shot at a chicken thief last night before he secured any booty. --The doctor reports Mr. Scott jEefan- ver as getting along nicely and says that he is on a fair way of recovery.

--Rev. E. T. Helfenstein sent by Tuesday's mail about one hundred appeals to different parties for aid in building the 3HDDLETOW5--MAT 18. --Some people pretend to be Christians yet very nearly every Sunday they play marbles, and fish.

The law ought to be enforced. --Christ. Rfcgel, of Jefferson District, Is going to build an addition to his house. --People are not yet done planting com. Fell From a Building.

Wm. Smith, of this city, while at work yesterday tearing down a building on the farm of Mr. Charles If. Utermehle, near this city, fell and hurt himself very badly but is now improving. for en-ing love, his kied fritud and his coble Chmusa character.

It was fitting then tbat botae manifestation of respect should be shown the faithful shepherd of the notk. tfo without regard 10 denomination, ttbout dlMincuon of rich or poor the doors were throw a wide to the parish and the many friends, all esteeming it a blessed privilege' to honor their pastor aud friend. It was purely a social gathering with not a npple of care across the peaceful hccne, where each one, irrespective of position, en joyed the festiv- itieb of the occasion. It was a passing to and fro of fair women and gallant with hearty congratulations, a pleasant interchange of conversation, the enjoyment of the season's and fin- u.11., i lu.ui guuu itigui, ilauonty forms gave grace to the occasion; there were the dignified clergy and the sedate lawyers, while bright the gas lights fell on the young and the beautiful, and the happy faces of childhood. And all this in honor of God's minister who has served his people with unswerving fidelity, who when life's cares and tolls are over, shall merit the divine commendation, "Well done, good and faithful servant." Soon as twilight cast its shadows over the land, the front entrance was illuminated by Chinese lanterns, whose beams scintillating afar through a network of vines seemed to greet with hearty welcome all who passed the threshold.

The spacious hallway was ornamented with stately palms, and at the parlor door the beloved rector with smiling face received his people. The gardens had been robbed to deck each room, the mantels were banked in sptito and deutzta; above on a green or crimson background were the Sgsrcs 2Z, Indicating tLu elate of the anniversary. Snowballs gleamed in purity beneath the mellow rays of light that fell from the chandeliers, while here and there a crimson lily or showy peony peeped through a bed of forest green or raised their stately heads above graceful tendrils of irailing vines. In room Ices and cake were" served the table was ornamented with a pyramid of snowballs and red flowers, lit by glittering candelabra and colored lamps. On each corner was a horse shoe of fine flowers and over the mantel 25 shone in white through the crimson hangings.

Every available bracket, window or table was adorned with blooming flowers, making the entire scene a picture oC beauty not soon forgotten, ff Marriage iiiceniies. Daniel Edward Stauffer, Baltimore, and Bettie Victoria Zimmerman, Walkersvffie. -Rev. Osborne Ingle in the ceremony of receiving was assisted by his daughters," Mrs. H.

Randall Webb, Miss Mary Ingle; bla eon, Rev. J. Addison Ingle, and the following ladies Misses Bertha Trail, Ellenore Tyler, Minnie Gambrill, Carrie Thomas, Tielen and Birdie Young, Lou Clingan, Hettie Johnson, all in full evening dress. The chaperones were Mes- damea Caroline Markell, D. C.

brener, J. A. Williamson and Miss Wilson. Amongst those present were the clergy of this city, Hev. Dr.

Stephenson, of Market; Rev. and Mrs. Bacon, Katie Cobb, Washington, D. and many of our prominent citizens and their families. About five hundred persons called during the evening.

Bishop Paret and other clergy in the diocese had loeen invited, but sent their wannest congratulations. Thus ended one of the most delightful events in the social world, and the wish goes up from many hearts that the rector of All Saints' may continue In onr midst for many more years. Church Notes. The monthly meeting of the Reformed Guild was held in the chapel of the Reformed Church last night when reports by the various committees of work accomplished daring the past month, were read and approved. A duet was very nicely sung by Misses Baker and Dixon.

An election of officers for the next six months will take place at their next regular meeting to be held on the third Tuesday evening in June. The following commitee was appointed to make the nominations of the officers: Rev. E. R. Eschbach, Messrs.

A. C. McCardell, Chas. Lough and Miss Grace Quynn. The committee appointed to examine the treasurer's account are Messrs.

W. C. Birely, A. JK. Seefer and Walter Saundera.

Sunday mornicg and evening In the United Brethren church, of Hagerstown, special services were held. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and potted plants, and the Rev. G. J. Rondabush, of Frederick, preached two stirring sermons.

A great attendance was noticeable, and communion was celebrated by a larger throng of communicants than for a long time. There were eight baptisms, one child and seven adults, and thirty-one people were admitted into membership. The two services were very interesting, and much enthusiasm was evinced. The Woodvale Sabbath school, near Bftnsonville, was reorganized Sunday last by Rev. Wm.

BL Todd, with the following officers: Howard P. Ramsbnrg, president; Richard Harper, rice president; Charles HoSman, superintendent; Edward Miller, assistant superintendent; Thomas Brandenburg, secretary; Charles Harper, librarian; Frank Miller, assistant librarian; Charles Main and Wm. Eaton, collectors; Daniel Sunday, treasurer, Sabbath school will be held next Sunday at 9 o'clock. The Episcopal Conadl cf Virginia meets today in Grace church, Richmond, of which Rev. Dr.

Joshua Peterkin. formerly of Ail Saints', this city, is rector. The question of dfridicg the diocese will be discussed. Criminal Cases. The following criminal cases were disposed of by Magistrate Turner yesterday State vs.

David Fresho-r, on the charge of the larceny of a pair of shoes the property of Kapoleon Morgan, held to bail in the snm of $100 for the action of the grand jury; Stats vs. Cornelius Burricr, for assault on vy iiiiam Burger, held the action of the grand jury in the sum of $100 security. Constable Brengle made the first arrest and constable Miller the other. A Di-op In Frnit. An Italian who retails frnit around the countv, with headquarters in this city, loaded up this morning to start on his rounds, when one of the rear wheels of bis vehicle coilapse-i 5n front of Capt.

E. N. Hofabs' restaurnt, the wagon and the iru! taking a sudden drop. Brief Blot --John 11. Fttby, of Frederick, and J.

Disney, of Bahiaiore coanty, obtained a marriage Umtue s.t tLe ciiy hall, Waihiagtoa, yesterday. optaiag day of tLe Wej Lyach- Iscd tale jtiierdaT a sale of at sia of fcM.sAHf. the rcc; YTi AS OTHEKS SEE US. Comments of HitMlJy Contemporaries IT pott OorTrsde KtUUou. W-5KR WELt 0OXE- lisltimore Moraine H-- alJ urday ism Fmirrtci.7\eurs JOHN EBNDBICBB a --Capi.

Stoio, jig: ILsijBg la tins i csicv 1 sad bats aad --From the of tLe cherry crop will be a rorkratt: in tLe of Mr. j. IL Litmpe i.tc priming tbc viootl wort in store 'rocs: i D. C. i Vjiy ati various isdusirses Tee I of our was well dcte, Praierurk as well as for tie enterprise oi I who in tht- ttreiurc.

Tar i Uktly to roai as au --Ttse scene was on South street. The time, this morning. Ttat characters were, a buxom colored girl from tbc county ami a daliitig colored dude from the city Ab a NEWS man passed the d. c.d- wa Leard Lord brebS you, liocey! When did you came?" --A meeting of the Pension Examining Surgeons was held today at the office of Dr. S.

S. Maynard, when a number of applicants for pensions were examined, --The weekly xr-eetiag of the Frederick Riflemen will be held this evening when the regular drill practice will take place. --The monthly meeting of the board of aldermen will be held to-night, when some actlou in refeieuce to increase --Mr. AVm. Danner yesterday repaired the walks at Court Park.

--Mr. J. G. Lambert and son, are repairing the lloon. of the West Patrick street bridge.

--Messrs. Jos. Brenner and son a few days ago shipped a large consignment of their make of blacking to a large business house in Baltimore. --Lots of bicyclists pass through town now-a-days from Washington and elsewhere. --Many pavements and gutters arc being repaired.

--A novel sign in the shape of a eayly painted bicycle has been placed in frout of W. H. D'uvall's bicycle headquarters at Comber Burclx'a shop. --It is a relief to tired toilers who walk along Market street to catch, a glimpse of the cool, green, inviting flower garden at the residence of John H. Williams, Esq.

--The soath side of kot L-o- tween Patrick and the bridge should be christened Nationality Row. Among the mechants holding forih there arc Greeks, Italians, Africans, Irish, Germans and Americans. --At the annual session of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at LouisTille, TCy, Monday, Mr. E. B.

Hay, son-in-law of "Captain. B. F. Brown, of Frederick, was chosen permanent chairman and chairman for the social session Monday night. --The "United Drill Association held their regular monthly meeting last evening.

Several resignations "were accepted and considerable other business "was transacted pertalng to the Association. --Mr. J. H. Haffner, of Yellow Springs, has bought of L.

J. Martz a fine perche- ron horse, for which be paid $2tO. --The comftUotion of St, Stephen's Reformed ChnrcJi, at Knoxville, land, has been filed in the Clerk's office for record. --Mr. A.

T. Sponseller, residing near New Market, has -in his yard a white peony bush which contain? 121 buds almost ready to --Mr. J. J. Murray, this city, has received the contract to plaster the new house being erected by Mr.

EH Nicodemas at Bnckeystown. --A plug in the water-pipe at the South Market street bridge blew oat yesterday. It was repaired at once. --The Frederick City Ice Conpftny started to manufacture ice this morning for the coming season. --Mr.

James Conrad claims to have the fastest rowboat launched on the Monocacy. --A large lot of dead fish were found floating along the banks of the Mcnoc- acy near the Georgetown pike bridge a days ago. It is supposed they were killed by some one discharging dynamite in the water. --The repainting of St. John's Catholic Church of city was begun this morning.

The work is being done by Baltimore painters. --Mr. P. J. Burck is repainting the Tiouse on West Patrick street, occupied by Mr.

Webb. --Mr. L. E. Burck is repaintine the woodwork of the store room of H.

J. Sanm on North Market street. --H. M. Gittinger, contractor, this morning began the erection of A new building for Mr.

John" Hershberger, to replace the one destroyed by fire. --Only a partial installation of the elected officers of Jacques de Molay Cornman dery Ko. 4, of this city, took place at the special meeting held last night. Election of Officers. The annual election of officers for the ensuing year of the Ladies 1 Auxiliary of the Frederick City "i oung Men's Christian Association took place last evening, with the following result: President, Mrs.

A. L. Eader; vice presidents, Mrs. A. E.

Colliflower, Mrs. Alice Owings Mrs. J. B. Tyson, 3Irs.

Laura Birely; secretary, Miss Mollie Owings: treasurer, Mrs. P. H. C. Birely.

The following ladies will compose the executive committee: Mrs. Laura Chapline, chairman; Mrs. Helen Schley, Mrs. L. A.

Wickham, Misses Florence Mealey, Eliza Hardt, Bertie WarSeld and ilary -Plat Filed. A plat of W. W. Wenncr's addition to Brunswick, showing first addition and addition to first addition, has been filed in the clerk's office for record. MBLUNEX KEMP, -if -if- 1 --V DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

The new line of Outings, Cbailies and Serges just opened are perfect beauties; also some Big Bargaini in 27 and 40 inch Flonncings. Have yon sfeen the Shan- tone Pongees at cts; pretty and chsap. See ours. CARPET DEPARTMENT. 47 Rolls, JSSO yds, was the quantity of Japanese Mattings arrived yesterdav, making a total 170 rolls or GSOO yaras so far this season.

The growth of our Matting trade since we first introduced the Jap goods has been remarkable and our sales are Jaily on the increase. If you want Mattings come to "headquarters;" we are in a position to give you styles due! prices not to be found elsewhere. XuLLJNIX KEMP. TO Ms 1 TLe sulv cajce out Saturday vrhli a aad illustrated accoun'. of each of the lLat city, SDI! also of citizens ho arc idenuced reilfrl-A'u progrtKUve im.

The edition i a honor to Frederick and a distinct crtiSit so the enterprising houM: that it forth. The Mai! congratulates befog convinced that what tt to the good of Frederick mutt mluund In muucr to the good of Hagerstoivn. No one town can hope to make a cided advance lo a prosperous growth jf i sca i. cutated to be upon the decadence of tho sister towns All tbe cities of Western Maryland must go together up the of progress, or all fall into hopeless decline undermined by petty jealousy and HYJIKNEAL. K.YSlilON.VllLU COLOUE1) WEUUISO.

Quito a fashionable nveddlag in colored circles took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, in the Anbury M. K. church. The contracting parties Benjamin Jackson, a prominent colored' man of Froetburg, who is engaged in mining, and lira. Sarah Manly, at West AH Saints street, this city.

The couple entered the church promptly at the hour named, attended by James Davis and Mrs. Jano Wansel, intimate friends of bride, and vrere met the altar by Rev. R. P. Lawsou, united them in the bonds of matrimony.

After thn ceremony they took the 10 50 tialn for Frostburg." On Monday evening prior to the wedding, receptions were tendered the couple byThomas Speaks and Mrs. Jane Vfausel, of "Weal All Saints street, at which an abundant sunnlv- of comectlons, ice cream, were servea to a large number of friends. O. E. OIJNE CO.

RUGS. THE LATEST OCTISthc BYZANTINE KtTGS WITH MATS TO MATCH. WE HAVE JC8T RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF THEM FHOMTHE MILLS. THB PATTERNS ARE VERY ODD AND HANDSOME. YOU SHOCM) CALL AROUND AND SEE THEM, A3 THEY ARE VERY CHEAP.

WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED BOMB NEW THINGS CARPETS and MATTINGS LT, TO WHICH WEINVlTEYOrjK ATTENTION. aprldSm B. CLINE i City Carpet House. B. H.

BEST. CHANTILLY MUSLIN. A SPLENDID FABRIC FOB A COOL AND PBSTfr BSESi. THESE GOODS ARE THE VERY LATEST. DONTFAIL TO 8KB THEM.

ANOTHER BIGXOTOF BLACK FLOUNCiNG OPEN TODAY. ALSO A LOT SEAMLESS TAN HOSE AT 12 CENTS. D.H.BE8T, 51 N. Market St, Next to Smith's Temple of Fancy. POLITICAL, NOTICES I respect! ally announce my a candidate for REGISTER OF WILLS for Frederick to the Republican Nominating- Convection, and solicit the aid of my trimds throughout the county for said nomination.

M. P. WOOD. mftj-Sdiwtd THE VOTERS JL OF FliEDEBICK COUNTY. FOR CLERK OF THE CfRCUIT COURT, J.

M. NEWMAN. fuhj-ct to tbc decision of the Democratic Noiiin-tinjr GKOCERIES "DEFRIGERATORS. is the time to ba a Refrigerator astbcr are cheaper than ever ice crfTered at s. VT-J price.

I bare tio make xritti -water tanks. 10 Bss. of ice cost's? 4 cooks will for 2i hoars. 72 N. JtatetSt.

--YISII TO -L-' tbe pubUe I xsa raanicg mn oraex aad'VliTM-j-wftgta, taA trtll deliver coal oL jJiiBOltne to any part, of 4be city. Ali please send in their orders. H. nl-Wtf WANTED. A A A SIN- genilemaD in refined private family where there no other boarders.

Address, y. this office. SECOM) HAND RETT frtzfrxtart or good order. Address News efue. aayl 5d ANTED.

--BOARDERS. Central Jocatlon and well furnished rooms at No. SI North Market St. BARRELS OP Ear Com and 20,000 bushuis of Shelled Corp. Jamei R.

Gatabnll. LOST AND FOUtfb. OST OR BLUE white stripe tap spread, itolen from a bugry on South Market street, A liberal reward trill be paM II returned to office AT ICk A i(tTftfe v.N AT 12V CEN'TS, A J'J3 AT 15 1Hh USbT TCHJOSH HATH TCV. 2L rt rsXTS IX FKEUEU1CK. A Fl.NE GKS- KAX CCK.

SOFT AS LA CAS JOHN HENDHICKSOS. PUBLIC SALE. SALE HOCSEHOLD iky virtue of an order of the Orpbaas' Court for frY-ili-rick County, the Executrix of Eleanor H. i.uckft. deceased, will ut nubliv tale at 'Ji West heconU aireet, fcVi-di-rlck.

M.l. ON THURSDAY. MAY 2Sth. 1691. at 1O o'clock, a.

tbo following personal property. 1 mahogany- F.tnch 1 maple bi-'lstcTtJ. 'J 1 iron beihtcad. duubip mahomny dreaeictr ta- bl" and jrliuj. 1 nmplc cable oudtf 1 ilrvaMnx' tnMt 1 iruaUatauilJ.

a number of tabiCT nttl 1 very handsome solid walnut e.xtension table, 1 muhogasy tofa. 1 raantf I mirror, lot of chairs, pictures, cli 1 tcit feeding- atove.S lamps, 1 IOUHK-C, -M tanis of luKruln old clocks, 18 of Injtraln carpet. 3 gcxl fiathvr lui ut (otiher bo'atere andpii- 1 cominixlf, 'Jt ifiit chandeliers. 8 plc- 1 pair of VITV halxlotuo India vaset, 1 loDRcurtain pole nntl Jot of handsome stair mJh. lot of window blinds, fciwors, eliovvl ana tonin.

portlerOi smalt vnAcfl and 10 heavy cut glass waU'r Rolilvu. 1 larso glass bovrU Singer bowls, prcstcnis ilbhen. small fruit bowl, picfcio stand, lot of Chlui plate-, Ojshes, cupaand saucers. 1 oak hull yarcs of chaitdollen, 1 fire placvstovc, 1 cooSlnjf stove, 1 ntarMo pastry txmni, lot of tubs, coal and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of turns of $10 and under, cash: sums over flO.

a moaths credit with sp- ptovwl security. Executrix. majlSdtd i. p. JfACLMBV, Axeot.

GEO. A. GILBERT. OUGHT TO A SHOE FITS WELL, TOTf 006 HT TO BTJT A SHOE THAT WEARS WELL. YOU OVOHT TO- CUY A SHOE THAT- IS COMFORTABLE, YOUOCOHtXOJMnTjLSHOK THAT IS NEAT AND JOBESbY.

TES, YOU SAY I OUGHT, BtT WHERE CAN I 6 El 1 ALI. THIS. ANSWER AT GIMBfiTS. SUMMLBING SHOES STOCK, YOtf KSfiD GO JSLSE- WHERE, CflLDBfcSS' STKAW HATS. SHOE FOB A LATY OR OEXT.

tt'E STAIO) UZ THEM. G.A.GItBEBT, REDERICK BFSmESS COLLEGE, Next door to National Bank, (3rd Floor) Frederick, Md. ladies and Gentlemen prepared for Mercantile Life. Instruction in ail branches of book- koeplnp, penmanship, bosiness oorroipond-- and type writing. OPBDT AM, THB YBAB KOTTJf.O, StndenUmfty enter atanjr time.

Practical education for the baclrtrard as wcUaa tie vanced scholar. m. to 2 every day 6xp: nu, on Honday, Snurtday of each week. Course, six uiuaros, no three months, $25. KIghtCoune.

itt monthi, three $2u BooSs atd Stationery extra. and course, (day) plain penmanioip (day) months. Sis. Plain penmanship, night, three montha, toil. Studenra entering- during the.

mouth of April may pay monthly. and fancy penwork neatly executed. Ivet- tigate, and waist with your Infi-i-mce means a worthy enterprise to nentty established. for further information call on or B. B.

QCIOH. Principal and FOE BENT. 1 of the oldest and best known stands tn Frederick; doing a good business. Apply at this office. BENT--A DESIRABLE BRICK JU dwelling on 'East 6th St, with hallway.

8 rooms, pantry and. otbw conveniences, Appiy to Birely Broa, 18 E. Patrick fit OR DESIRABLE Brick d-relUnz situated on South Market St, Apply to C. A. Frader, No.

23 E. Patrick St. apiSSdtf LARGE HOUSE, JLr one anall house, both South Market St. Por information apply to Hiss M. A.

OS. little, 131 Sooth Market Si, Md. apr24dtf OR LARGE BRICK siabK arranged for two horses and abcn dance of room for several vehicles. Situated on Chapel AQey between East Patrick azi Church Apply to Gw. H.

Z'sucennaa. mai7dtf BREAD, CAKES, 0. JL PoiaioBans. S3tieereaiagsaA eveoiae. Ateo Breed and Boils and Pap's Ginger Bread.

Come give us a Yonis. John Benbtetjm- G. J. DOLL SOW. TITHES WE SATIT OUR ENTIHS STOCK OF LADIES ASD CHILDREX3 SiSISG TT2APS WTLLBESOLt) FROII S07T CX FOR SPOT COST.

MARK THB PRICES. 2O Blazers, forsicr price. $1,75. now 1 8,25 "-24S' 5 4.0O SO2 A SMALL LOT OF HEEFEK3 AND JACK5T. 11 HISSES JACKETS F303Z 6 TO li TEAKS.

THESS GOODS AKE ipr CItKiM and CREAM STEJPSD, TAN SLATE, BLUE BLACK. COM2 AN 0 MAKE YOUS SELKC.