The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

DAILY MW8. I MABYIJJH) SCHOOL. THURSDAY, JCXE IT, 1S9L FBKDBHICS. WEATHEB BBCQRD. AS BIT McCuMcocis Torse.

Statistics Gathered at The members of the Boanl of Visitors of the Maryland School for ihe Deaf, South Market street, whose annual meet- agia 12 charge of the music. isg was partially reported is. yesterday's --Dr. Jesse Wright Downey, Brier Bits. --Mr, Charles Brust hss gone into the grocciy and provision business again, succeeding Mr.

James E. buup, v.ho htu oid oat his South Market si reel store. --TLe Peaniar M.ASOQ will le formsdiy opened tomorrow, with Prof. i ita Dortttt BECEST REST LAWS. of NEWS, adjourned abosit tuo o'clock Market, this county, has received a coai- ceecusgs Clear those Ii7bg out town leavicg for their meat homes at 4 o'clock via the B.

O. i Although jesJerday's meetiag vissao: i this aix very largely attended, a great al of surgeon, First si M. jois's accordts? to record Aa for Xeoauu. Wiihic the last few years tome rery hsu beec made in State 12 regard to the law governing for rent. ejectiuest pro- by landlords tenants, Baltimore American.

Very of oar readers, it is presumed, re familiar with the pres-eat of the law ia regard to 3 ---o- the Tbe Heat Yesterday. Yesterday was another and the niau Stii the liaea coat and the Ital faa was about Jn moy Soda water other cx)liag drinks were in DK. SASTEE'S AM1VMSARY. Soiue HStorical About liis The foftittli auniseisaty of Polities. The Republican Cectrai at Post iiaii.

more, at coon today sod Jased the dales for tfoe State j.cd lis these So things continued until betwwu four and take r-sri in tin; io- und o'clock ia the afternoon, wben io loaz a thunder surci came uj in the foiiowevi ty tnal sad otber i the cubit the i leapt, before a. 71 THE SCS AKD MOOS. JCKB 17, 1S91. 4 S3 a 21 -Moos 7 i i I places: Bltimore city, 41; Baltimore I cocaty, 13, Allftjhaaj erlck county, Wicouuco, Dorchester, Montgomery sad Prince Ucorgv, 4 each; I Carroll and Souitrsct.3 each, Apytfals Hoover, of eoaaty, fj.rt last to the popular 2oi aS 1891. JUHE.

1891. SU.JHO. 7 14 21 28 1 8 15 22 29 jTa.jWe. 1 2 9 1 6 123 3 10 17 24 Th. Fn 4 5 11 18 25 12 19 Sa.

6 13 20 21 WOOD'S 1 PHASES. 3 New Advertisements. For Sale--Cow. R. H.

Campbell. Wanted--A Cow. Davis' Pain Killer. Notice to Builders. Eeanebec River Ice.

Purely Personzu Capt. J. 5. B. Hartsock, of ton, spent the last few days in Frederick with- friends.

Mrs. Thomas Maught and 5Iiss Clara Schroeder, of Frederick, are visiting friends in Hagerstown. iliss Bertha Palmer and iliss Bosa Schildtknecht, of near MyersviUe, spent from Friday till Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Ezra Summers, of Yellow Springs- On Sunday they visited the famous White Bock and were de- ligiiteu with the scenery from tnat granu summer resort. Mr.Bobert Lorentz, of Baltimore, is visiting his home in this city. Miss Myra Snyder, of "Woodsboro, who Las been visiting relatives near Ijamsville, has returned home. Mrs. Geo.

P. Thomas, of Baltimore, is spending the summer at the home of i Mrs. Drill, a short distance from this city. Miss Kate Phebns, of this city, has departed for the state of Texas, where she will reside in. the future.

United States Consul Chas. B. Trail, who has been in Washington, D. sev- era! days, returned to Frederick last evening. J.

Delashmutt, left this morn- ing cr Butte City, Montana, to visit his son place. He expects to be ab- senf several weeks. Miss Mamie Brunner and Mr. Colum- i bus Biuger are visiting friends in iesburg. MissMattie Zimmermen, of this county, -was in Hanover, yesterday at the I wedding of "Wigs Sue Stine and Mr.

J. D. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Steiner, of Day- I ton, Ohio, who have been -visiting Mrs. I Kate Albert, of South Potomac street, Hagerstown, and relatives in Frederick, i nave left for home. Bev. Dr.

13. R. Eschbach is in atten- dance at the commencement exercises of Franklin and Marshall college, in Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. James Teakle and Miss Bertie Teakle, formerly of Frederick, took part I yesterday in the first fete day of the Bal- held at the Associa- i Athletic grounds.

Misses Eleanor and Louie Potts are from Baltimore, where pleasant time. Miss Grace Lowdermilk, of Washing- Iton, D. well known in Frederick, is I visiting in Cumberland. Samuel Maddox, a prominent lawyer, his mother and sister, Miss Nannie and I Miss Bessie Chew, air of Washington, I are spending a short time at "Oakland," (the residence of their aunt, Mrs. Nannie Dr.

Geo. Johnson and daughter will I leave to-morrow for Chicago and a tour I round the lakes." The many friends of I the doctor extend their hearty wishes for la pleasant tour aud a perfect restoration I to health. Mr. Cyrus G. Helfenstein and family I expect to leave to-morrow for Ocono- Imowoc, Wisconsin, will spend summer months.

Misses Fannie and Katie Gaither, of were the guests of Mr. Wm. S. I Miller yesterday. Mr.

Herbert Rice, of Washington, who I was in attendance at the funeral of his jsister at Brunswick on Monday, spent evening in this city. Mr. C. E. Haller left for Baltimore this morning on business.

Mr. Xoah E. Cramer is spending the Jay in Walkersvflle. Mr. and Mrs.

S. D- Thomas are spend- ling the day with friends at Harmony Mr. G. JRosenour left for Baltimore morning on a business trip. Mr.

and Mrs. Wig- S. Miller are spendas: lie day in the country. Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Michael, Misses lirie Nusz and Mollie Shawn spent Snn- jay with relatives at Doubs. Welsh, of svss in the city today on business. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Cramer and tauehter left for Baltimore lisis morning a Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr. Thomas H. Haller left for Balti! tiiis morning on business. I each; Virginia.

1. Tne new pupils numbered IA ami of theta came from Baltimore city, 4 iron. Baltimore county, 1 each from Dorchester, Frederick, The health of the pupil than during the pjut year aud the in tLe bo and the girls work rooms hits breo, as in previous years, of great becent to the pupils, en- ablicg msny of them to learu a trade whereby tLei" can become eelf-sua- portisg itller they leate the scbooL Utherwiitt they would in nmny mstaiices be depeuJaat upon public charity. 31aay of the former pupils of the tcUool are now taking care of The gymuisium a source health and pleasure for a u-d Lus been a grett help in the physical development of the lijji. gymnasium is, ill ever be.

held in grateful remembrance hv alL The expenses of the for the year were and the receipts from sales of work dose, $S3045, adericit of $70.77. Tae expenses ot the cabinet- shop were $70341. aud the receipts from new work aud repairs footed up $880.95, leaving a balance of 54. The ex- pe.ises.of tbe printing establishment were CO, ann tbe receipts equalled that amount. The aggregate expenditures of the-scho for the months of the fiscal vear were $19.730 3G, and there is on hand at date $14,320 49 The Board received with regret the resignation of Mary McGuire, teacher of articulation, who goes to her home ia Connecticut.

They were also sorry to be compelled to accept the resignation of Miss M- L. Shugh, the efficient matron, who will go to her home at Union Bridge. Neither of these vacancies were filled. The report of the I A The late census of 1S90 regarding deaf mutes in the State of Maryland, showing that there are 213 whites under the age of 21, the names of none who were in school at the time the report was taken being used. Thirty-eight of these are now attending school and 11 were formerly pupils.

But there are 33! of proper age, fully one hundred of whom ought to be brought into school. In view of these facts the Board appointed Capt. H. Clay Nafll and Mr.W. R.

Barry a special committee to secure the attendance of chddren throughout the State. They will at once enter into correspondence with physicians and State authorities in the discharge of this mission. There were no improvements to buildings; eta, ordered at yesterday's meeting, but the cornices of the building are to be fixed and the cellar re- cemented. The regular biennial meeting of tbe board next Fall will be an important one, as there will be a lengthy report to prepare for the Legislature and many matters will come up for consideration, especially the "question of a surplus, which it is thought will occur this year. The board proceeded to an election of officers, with the following result President, Enoch Pratt; vice-president, W.

R. Barry; secretary, Capt. H. Clay Ifaill; treasurer, John H. "Williams; executive-committee.

Dr. Fairfax Schley, chairman; James McSherry, R. Barryand Ferdinand C. Latrobi; principal, C. W.

Ely; clerk to principal, Minerva Frost; teachers, Mr. Ed. P. Gale, Misses Rose B. Harris, Annie B.

Barry, Mollie M. Ijsms, Laura C. Terkes, Julia Toung and Mr. Chas M. Grow, teacher of drawing, Miss Florence Doub; physician, Dr.

Win. H. Baltzell; supervisor of boys, Robert F. Thomas; foreman of shoe shop, L. A.

"Wickham; foreman of cabinet shop, John Sheffield; engineer" Samuel Trimmer; watchman, treorge A Paisley Testerday evening the pupils were civen their usual treat of ice cream, cake, strawberries, lemonade, etc, and fifty prize volumes were presented to those who won in the examination, as reported in yesterday's NEWS. Prof. Ely, Mr Gale and the other teachers and matrdh officiated and the occasion was a very pleasant one. The winners in the Athletic" sports, whose names THE JSfEWs has published, received their prizes, the gold medal going to Mr. Fred Lunnan, of Baltimore county.

This morning many of the pupQs left for home in charge of Mr. Thomas, and others will leave this afternoon. Principal Ely tie teachers have not yet made their plans for the summer, but most of them wfll visit their old homes. Upon the resumption of the session next September, Prof. Ely will enter upon his twenty-second term and it is thought that the numbei of pupils will be greater than in any previous year.

The institution is blessed with having good servants and Matron Shugh is warm in her praises of the laundry hands, for their fine work; the cooks, for their pastry cooking; tbp Wiitrs, their atientvveaess and tl janitor for his swift scrubbing, employees of the InstitutJoiT' will all spend the summer at the springs. The report of the executive committee yesterday presented by its chairman, Dr. F- Schley, was comprehensive in detail and embraced the transactions of the past year, and was unanimously approved. The Board resolved to distribute circulars throughout tbe State to notify the parents of deaf children of ihe advantages of this institution and to solicit the attendance of all such children of suitable educational age. After the transaction of much incidental business, and a pleasant and harmonious session, the Board adjourned.

The last year of this institution has been one of the most successful in its history, and we record ihe fact with unfeigned pleasure. li -O2, of this city, HilJ rrcxtve at the ccnmiencemeiu of ta CiriLse, Pa-, oJ Master of --The etran berry xad ice cream festival held a'. last week for the uf the Lutheran church was quite --A lawn party and festival will be held et KnuxviHe, commencing tomorrow evening jtod continuing the blMice of week, for the benent of the M. E. churcn, --The Junior Order of American Mechanics at Brunswick commence a festival tomorrow evening on the lawn back of the Brunswick Hotel.

"I always put my In THE KEWS." IDC prueperous merchant said: "I'm judicious enough to know that yoarshn-t is tne best and the widest read." --The assessable basis of Haeerstown made up as lollows: Kealty anil personal estate, 3.4C:,(W3; bank stocks, incorporated stocks, 210,786, returns, 3G.9SG; total, $4,100,000. --Read every of THE XEWS There is bright, fresh, original local news to be found, generally, on each one of them. --It is thought that one side of the reservoir wnich is being cleaned out will be finished to-dar, when the work of cleaning out the other side will be commenced. --The Messrs. Gise Bros, piano and organ agents, have had built by the Hane Carriage works, of this city, a very handsome delivery wagon.

--The sewer on East Church street, near the P. R. yesterday evening became choked up and backed the water up to Chapel Alley. --The iron has arrived for the new bridge over the Monocacy at Sell's fording, on the eastern boundary of Emmitsburg uistrict. Tne new bridge will replace the -ne destroyed by a tornado last summer.

--Major C. B. Font, of Frederick, yesterday sold the late Thomas Worthington farm, of 322 acres, near Gaithersbure, of which C. W. Hilleary, of Petersvilfe, is agent.

--Mr. Charles Poole, with a force of hands, is engaged to-day in putting up the laree stack at the Hygeia ice factory. --Aweazey- hand organ turned by a sallow faced Venitian appeared on the streets to-day. --Society for the prevention of cruelty to animals is spoken of for Bockville and Cumberland. --Sew school house will be built st Sykes'ville, to be given by the Hon.

Frank Brown. --The Board of Beview to examine the work done by the city tax commissioners, will convene on Monday next. The Tale of a BooJfc. Mrs. J.

W. Davidson, 22ff South Market street, received a few days ago a hand bible which she gave to a confederate soldier in 1863. He was enroute for Gettysburg and was taken, ill Davidson's, who then lived in Carroll county. The soldier was killed at the battle of Spottsylvania Court House, in 1864 and a Union soldier from Ohio took the book from tbe knapsack of the Rebel and delivered it to James Adams, of Reno, Pa. Mr.

Adams saw Mrs. Davidson's name in -the'book and advertised in a Carroll-county paper, hence the return of the book. It is in a good state of preservation and Mrs. Davidson prizes it very hijhly. Copper Ore Discovered.

A gentlemen from Brunswick, who was seen by a NEWS representative yesterday, stated that a gentleman from the West- who has been largely interested in prospecting for copper ore, has in Brunswick the past week and a few days ago discovered a fine specimen of copper ore in close proximity to that growing town. He would not divulge the exact location but has taken the specimen to Washington and will have it analvzed entered into between Uadloni stud ten- for ths of at store or dwelling, and ttv ume whica the rurnt- ing bhall continue is the reat- FBOit VKAK TO YBAtC, even though the rent be payable monthly. la order to terminate such tenancy, either psrty desirisjio do giie the other "ninety days' notice, if in the city of Baltimore, before tLe expiration of "the or six months' notice la the counticiL If such notice be not given in such time, the rensncj- goes oa from io year untrl rrgfdarly dissolved. the term of the tenancy limited by agreement between the- parties, either may terminate the tenancy not less than one month before the ex'piraUou ihe same. CAN'T KAKK TUB RENT.

Contrary to another popular notion, the landlord cannot raise his tenant's reut by giving him a notice to quit at ihe A notice to quit, to be effective, must be unconditional. Another popular notion that requires correction is that the tenant may quit if the landlord neglects to make necessary repairs. In the of an express agreement to the contrary, the landlord is liable for no repairs, "if the roof is blown off a house, the tenant is still liable for rent. Kay, if the house should burn down, the tenant would still be liable for rent during the full term, the rent being payable upon the demised land, without reference to the improvements. Hence, a clause is inserted in all properly-drawn leases, providing that the payment of rent shall cease if the premises be destroyed by fire.

the mercury at the shade. A number of workmen in tbe various fat-lories and on tLe bai! tu iho to qc 1 for Lort intervals oa account of the tieal. Some were to that they quit work altogether for the day. The on the Hou.k'* ce'w rtrs 1 dence, North Market strwt, did not work after the s-hower of rain in the afternoon. A Breakdown.

Yesterday evening whilst Messrs. Daniel Cria.mins, F. V- Stanb and two other gentlemen whose names could not be learned, were out driving, the wheels of the vehicle they were in broke down. The occupants were compelled to walk home and this morning the wagon was brought to this city for repairs. Improvement Xotes.

3Ir. C. N. Trundle, of FeagavDle, is caking some improvements to his prop- Mr. Xewton R.

Shafer, contractor, has ast completed a bam 40x70 feet for Mr. I jewis C. Smith, near Doubs, in tbe oarkably short Ume of two weeks. He Iso raised a bam for Mr. Edward Derr, ear FeagaviQe.

He will also erect af- I er harvest a barn 40x80 for Mr. "Wm. H. (Varner at the old Burnt Mill near this itr. Mr.

Shafer states that the spirit of seems to be on the increase Homeward Bound. Fonrty-four of the pupfls of the Maryland Institute the Deaf, left this morning for their homes. The largest number who belong in Baltimore city and county had a special car attached to tbe 8:10 train and were in. charge of Mr. Robert Thomas.

The others for Mont- These gomery county, Cumberland and other points left on the 6 and 6:20 a. m. trains. Released on Bail. -Jennie Biggus and Fanny Mattox, both colored, hsd a hearing before Magistrate Wilson yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the charge of the larceny of a purse containing the property of Mrs.

Louisa Shipley. Both of the accused were released, each giving security in the sum of for the action of the Grand Collegiate Xotes. The closing exercises of St. Eaphe- mia's School for colored children, Emmitsburg, will take place to-morrow at 3-30 p. ra.

Those of the -white department on Monday, 23d, at 6 p. m. The college commencement wfll be as ttstsal on edaesday, 24th, and that at the Convent the following day. Cardinal Giv bon and Bishop Watterson, of Columbus, Ohio, are expected to be present. Charged, with larceny.

John Green had a hearing before Magistrate Turner yesterday at noon on the charge of the larceny of a watch. After hearing the evidence the accused was recommitted to jail in default of $800 for the action of the grand jury. Tbe Fonntains- This week so far fountains have been erected in the northern section of the city, at Court Park and in front of City Opera House. Oniy two more remain to be put in position, one at the corner of Third siieei ati iie olLer at tbe corner oi i Fifth street. The erection of these foun- tains is under the supervision of Officer A.

P. Renner. the landlord has three remedies. He may bring an ordinary suit against the tenant, he may distrain, or lie may resort to ejectment. Uf the remedy by ordinary suit, it will only be said that it it only.available practically against tenants who are undoubtedly solvent, and is resorted to against these, as a rule, only when there is an lonest difference as to the validity of the andlord's claim.

In regard to DISTRATST FOR BEST preliminary observations may made. Xo prior demand is necessary to enable a landlord to distrain, though cases very rarely occur in Inch a distraint is levied after; considerable "demanding." When rent is -payable advance," which can" only be by express agreement, distraint may be made there- for without delay--that for example, a tenant takes possession of a dwelling on the 1st, day of December, agreeing to payiis rent monthly his becomes due on that day, and distraint mayTfia'lvteS' at once. It must noted that the tenant has the full" day; on- which the rent becomes" due in which: pay--that is, until 12 o'clock distraint 'is very ancient one, but is mubh modified by particularly in-the-city of Baltimore. Only -merest outline' of law upon the soiject can be givercin the space here allotted. 1 In.

the -first place, the landlord must procure authorizing the to or "bailiff; who executes it." Ihe by day--thafis, -between sunrise and. must -be' made upon the' demised (rented) premises Generally movables" upon the premises are liable to be taken, even though they-be the goods of a stranger or chance visitor. ARTICLES EXEMPT FROif SE1Z0RE. The following are expressly exempt by statute in spinning-wheel, loom, sewing- machine, stove, piano, organ or other musical instrument, rented, hired or loaned to the tenant; and every horse, carriage and harness, whip and robe, saddle and bridle, not the property of the tenant, in any livery stable, or -which may be stored with, any keeper of any livery stable, or in any other place, oat- honse or barn of the tenant; and all property of aay boarder and sojourner at tavern, public or private boardibg-house, and any vehicle not the property of the tenant, in any shop for repairs." In the event of aremoval of the goods, they may be followed and taken within sixty days, upon compliance with certain prescribed formalities. If there is no rent due, or if the goods are otherwise unlawfully taken, the tenant's remedy is either by an ordinary suit landlord, or by replevying the goods.

To enable him to repay or settle the rent, the goods must be kept for five days after Ifnotthen replevied, they may be sold. A rather strict compliance with the requirements of the law is exacted in distraint and a slight error my render the entire proceedings void, and subject the landlord to a suit for damages. MUST BE. AS EXPRESS AGREEMENT. It should DC distinctly noted that dis- traint can only be made where there is an erprs agreement to pay a certain rent.

If a person enters upon another's premises without such an agreement, as a mere tresspasser or squatter, for example, no distraint can be levied. The remedy in such cases is by a suit for use and occupation, or by ejectment. If a tenant "holds over" after having received the proper notice to quit, he may be ejected come from PhJladelphta and Liu.ajU;r, li-mers- i) THESTOKH. A Barn Struck By ami liurued. The thunder storm which broke over Frederick yesterday afternoon, was followed by several during tie uighi, oue that set in at 9:30 o'clock being very severe.

Kaia came down In and auuU uuuuuu fluiu pavement to pavement. The lightning was very vivid and the thunder crashed vociferously, but there was not much damage done anywhere. Hail fell in the Middletown Valley and the wind blew pretty strong, all of which was somewhat detrimental to bay and grain, but not seriously so. During a heavy thunder stocm which passed over the Middletown valley about 4:30 in the afternoon a largo log barn on the farm of Mr. Carlton P.

Ahait, about four and a-half miles southeast of Middletown, was struck by lightning and entirely consumed together with nfty tons of baled hay. Loss Between eight and nine o'clock at night another terrific electrical storm, accompanied by a heavy rain, passed over the valley. For one hour there was an almost continuous play of wind and lightning -with deep rolling thunder. A Rev. Henry has been rector of the St.

Mark's Episcopal church, Washington county, for over twenty-four years, tendered his resignation on Monday evening. The vestry accepted it with regret. Rov. Edwards has. been living in Washington county for many vears.

At one time he was rector of St. John's in Hajrerstown; soon aftex the was he was called to St. Mark's and later to St. Paul's at Sharpsburg, and St. Andrew's at Glearspring.

In 1867 he was appointed chaplain to St. James college, which position he still iolds. By arrangemect with Rev. Edw Helfestein, the Rector of 5t. Mark's church, Petersville, he has.

charge of St. Luke's church, Pleasant Valley, where he is now engaged in improvements to that church. Rev. Edwards known in this community. Real Estate Transfers.

Richard Harris, executor, to George A. Whalen, i acre of land, $380. Frederick City Manufacturing and De- TeJopment Company to Harry C. Keefer, lot in Northwest addition, $213. Frederick Cily Manufacturing and Development Company to Lewis A.

and David S-. Rice, lots in Northwest addition, $782. Frederick City Manufacturing and Development Company to Frank C. ITor- -wood, lota in Northwest addition. $390.

An Enterprising Florist. THE-NEWS is indebted tollr. Herman, the West South street florist, for a present to the members of its staff of settings of handsome and valuable varieties of chrysanthemums. Mr. Herman's stock of these lovely flowers is unsurpassed, and his establishment generally at this time is worthy of visit, so large and varied and beautiful is the assortment of blooming plants.

Paralyzed Whilst Mrs. John Zounkins, of the vicinity of Bolivar, was on her way on Friday to Brunswick to see her daughter, 3Irs. Charles Forrest, she was stricken with paralysis neat the residence of Will Magaba, where she lies now in a critical condition. Dr. John W.

Hilleary was called, who is doing all be can for her. town on to Ck-arsjmuj; to preach, iiuw the tub gMi-ared to- Aether in to hear the and be 1 Noble Are ae worthy of them The Ktrforiued interest commenced un der the miuiMry of HfV. Henry Kroli was eared for by jmtors, s. liucber, residing at ueshoro, and Boiuberger aad AppttL L'udxr tha pastorate of Itev. Theo.

Appel, the charge as existing and constituted, boio, Nilem, Leitcnburg and Cavetown was divided. Cavetown, Leltersbmg, with two points, one near Waterloo, now llarbaugb's and constituted a charge. Ia the spring of lGl, your present pastor took charge of these four congregations, known as the Cavetown charge and on the 27th of April pceauuva my introductory sermon In the church here Jrotu the text John 8c6S. After giving a further review of his work and the history of the four congregations, which was veiy instructive and well received, he summed up bis work during the 40 years. He preached 5,400 sermous, not Including addresses and lectures; attended 64t funerals--at Cavetown 330, Lettersburg 105i Wolfsville 120, and confirmed in this time 043--Cavetown 812, Leitersburg 79, Wolfsville DO, Uarbaugh'ft 02; received by certificate and reprofesslou--Cavetown 57, Leilersburg 24.

WolfsviUe 4. Harbaugh's 13, total, 741; married 378 couples--Cavetown 20C, Wolfbville 127, Leltersburg 33, Ilarbaugh's 13, baptized 949 infanta--Cavutown 3S1, LeUersburg 13U. Wolfsville 01. Harbaugh's 101; adults--Cavetown 70, Leltersburg 27, Wolfsville 9, Harbaugh'a 11; total bap- tised infants and adults, l.OCti. There were gathered as offerings and communion, harvest aurs some special collections or oHuuuga jfj iio.li The people paid him as salary over $32,000.

All thte, in connection with the rebuilding of his church and parsonage, constituted his work. City Band. The Frederick Band, which was reorganised about six weeks ago tinder leadership of Prof. McKallip, is now aolding regular msellngs for practice In the old band, room in City Hall, aud is to accept engagements of all kinds. The bund has sixteen members, nil of them skilled musicians and it gives promise of eclipsing the old organization, which was-undoubibdiy the best band in the State-.

The boys of the new band expect to procure uniforms ere long nnd will shortly surprise the public with a serenade. Capt. Skidmore's AVeddlng. A marriage license was issued to Hugh Dundas, and Annie Skidmore, of Frosi- burg, Monday. Miss Skidmore Is a captain in the Salvation Army and has been stationed at Baltimore sometime, where her beauty aid sweet volcfrattracted a great deal of attention.

She was formerly connected with the corps in Frederick and has many friends here. Her intended is an ensign, and they left the "army, as they said, "for a vacation." It will certainly be a sweet one, including- as it does their honeymoon. A Tbe Herortned Guild. Tae regular monthly tie ihe cltcilon of officers to for the ensuing bis nioniltb ws held, resulting ILS Uku-frd S. J.

Detrow, Walter Saunders, vice president; Beute Koelkey, Secre- wrp; A. Kemp Keefer, treasurer. Reports of ibi ren'iiag officers were msde. The membership hs doubled since the organization of the Guild and now numbers nearly 100. The president will appoint the now committees and annococe the sum? at the lecture meeting on Wed- of next Fine Wheat.

Mr. Hugh McAleer brought to THE NEWS office yesterday several heads of Follcaster wheat, grown on bis farm'at McAIeer's Station, that is the finest grain ever grown in Frederick county and gives promise of an extraordinary j-ield. He has 110 acres of it, all as fine as the specimens shown. The grains are large and the heads are fail and regular. Xo Graduate.

Miss Mary Smith, daughter of John O. Smith, of Hagerstown, will graduate at the Washington county High school to morrow. Jliss Hary has been an earnest and devoted worker and will carry with her the highest honers. She is a granddaughter of John Walter, this city. fry a proceeding had before a the peace, and against him.

of doable rent recovered The ItifiemeB. A meeting of the Frederick Riflemen will be held this evening at their armocj, the usual drill will take place and arrangements for camp and their excursion to Bay Ricige Ridge TriH be made. MULLINIX KEMP. NEW Court. Mariah S.

Boteler, deceased, settled and A Serious Accident. Monday night a wagon, in which were two yoang mea -who were driving reck- Jessly, collided with the vehicle of Mr. Jackson Myerly, at Spring Mills, and overturned it, throwing oat its occa- pants. One of them, Mrs. Myerly, is se- riopsly injured, and is in a critical Charged With Assault, J.

T. Geisbert was committed to jail yesterday for the action of the Grand Jury, by Magistrate Leather, on the charge of assault and. battery. distribution made. The inventories of current money and slocks and bonds in the estate of Mariali S.

Boteler, deceased, filed. Fonnd Dead. Hannah Mary Barnhart, the thirteen- year-old daughter of Mr. A. B.

Barnhart, of Hagerstown, was found dead in bed yesterday isoruiag. She -aras subject to violent choking spasms, and it is supposed that one of them caused her death. Overcome. Mr. Richard Cramer, near this city, was overcome by the heat Monday while he was engaged in repairing a mower.

Great variety of new Gating Shirts and Gents Neckwear, at very low prices. Also more New Challies, Pongees, Ginghams, Outings, C-, fec. Sone good things among them. oar specials in ladies' ribbed underwear. CARPET DEPARTMENT.

There has leen no lit in this department, Carpet and Mattings are going out right along every day. Bargains to be had. MULLINIX KEMP. Twins On Saturday last twin were born 51 rs. D.

J. II. Simons, of Petersville, boy and girl. Unfortunately the boy died, but the mother and living child are doing as well as can be expected. LOCAL MENTION.

Another Great Solo. Our sales are way up this week, shoving that the popularity of our Ceresvilla Roller Flour is still on the increase, as we manufacture, exclusively for home consumption E. A Shriner-Milling Co BuildlnS Notes. The Messrs. Shafer and Marco have finished the foundation of C- V.

C. Banner's house at Yellow Springs and started, to put up the foundation for Mr. Milton Whip's barn. Mr. William Cannon, who has the contract, has nearly finished raising the same.

The Aldermen. The regular monthly -meeting of the Board of Aldermen will be held this evening' at 8 which time the water supply question will be discussed and other matters peitaining to the welfare of ihe city will be transacted. The Scliool Fund. The Comptroller has made the following distribution of the public school funds fur white end colored schools in this county: White, colored, $1,761.94 D. H.

BEST. BCTO0KTHIN UXDEHVEAR AND HOSIERY IF YOU WAJfT TO KEEP In a GOOD HUMOE. IT DON'T PAT TO GET CROSS TVTTH WEATHER, AND rou WILL BE StTHE TOGET CROSS IF YOU DONT KEEP COOL. POSGKE DBAPERT AND SCRIM yi-T-i FOB CURTAJXS FROMSc. UP.

D. H. BEST. 51 N. Market St, Nert to Smith's Temple of Fancy.

P.S.-WECAN SHOW TOP SOMETHING PEETTV IX DEMI-FLOUK- CIXG. O. E. CLMB CO. FOR THE CHEAPEST AKD BEsT OILCLOTHS.

OILCLOTHS, OIL CLOTHS. OIL CLOTHS. Oil- OILCLOTHS. OILCLOTHS, CARPETS. CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS.

CARPETS, CARPETS. CARPETS, MATTINGS, MATTING. 0 MATTINGS. MATTINGS, MATTINGS. MATTINGS, MATTINGS.

PAPER. C. PAPKR, WALT, WALL PAPER, c. WALL PAPER. c.

WALi, PAPER, C. TOtT SHOULD VISIT C. B.CLIN'ECO., aprld3iB City Carpet House. Four more bench hands at onco at Win. D.

Bowers Planing Mills, East Patrick Blreet. jane 12dlw. JOHN HBNDBIOKSON. MODEL. WE KNOW TH3.

WEATEEE IS WARM. HOT WE CAN MAKE YOU VERY COMFORTABLE. A GREAT LIJfROF GENTS' NEG- LJtGBE SHIRTS IN ALL FABRICS ASD STYLES. GAUZE AND LISLE UNDERWEAR, I DRILL DRAWERS. 4C.

JOHN BBNDRICKSON. GSO. A. GILBERT. AKM: WEATHER SUGGESTS EASIER AND LIGHTER SHOES.

BICYCLE SHOES, HAND MADE AND MACHINE. WE HAVE THEM IN COLORS AND REAL CHEAP. TENNIS 8HOES OPTING SHOES. HTJSSBT SHOES AND WIGWAMS. THESE GOODS WE HAVE IN MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND BOYS.

HOUSE UNB EMBRACES EVERY CONCEIVA BLE IDEA AND STYLE THAT COMFORT MAY REQOIRB OR IMAGINE. STREET OBT A PAIR OP THOSE BEAUTIFUL HAND MADE. COMFORT" SITS PERCHED ON EVERY PAIR OF THEM. AT GILBERT'S. 18 N.

MarVet St. B. H. BLAOKSTON. i TO H.

BLACESTON, MEBCBANITATLOE, No.36 NORTH MASKET STREET. NEW GOODS, LATEST STALES. The late arm of C. Winebrener Co, with-whom I bare been associated as cutter for the past 12 years, baring tll'solvcd and closed out the Tailoring Department, I will conduct tho Merchant Tailoring business In tbe room No. 36 North Market Street, one door south of Adams Bzpress- office, and will display a full-New Stock, of goods such as are found in-all 'First Class Merchant Tailoring Establishments.

1 shall carry io stocfc af ull line of Staple and Tancy Suit- ings. able to suit all customers la StyJo andTrlees. I guarantee a fit "every and wfll be pleased to have you caJI and eiaaiioe my Htock. Buttons made to orrtcr receive a part at least of your trade. I am Toors very truly.

B.H.BLACKSTOy. G. J. DOLL SON. --u-' HY IS IT OSLT A SHORT TIME BACK EVERYBODY TALKED ABOUT GOODS GOIXG TJT.

THEY BID GO. DtSIEAD OP ITS DOWN, 7 8 TIMES THESE. AJTD WE ARE AS BCST AS BEES, THIS WEEK THERE IS SOMETHEfG SPECIAL IN GINGHAMS, VAL0E Sc. YARD; SELLISCr PRICE CBKTS. OF JUST LIKE G.J.DOLLSOK..