The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

4 A BOLD HIERWAYMAN. His Attempt to Rob a Toll Gate Man. Some time ago a toit-gate was estab-! lished on the Urbana pike at Tabler's tween Urbana and Last grening Mr. Baker J. Lamar, of Urbana, drove a spirited horse down to the gate to collect the toll money and on his retaro home an attempt was made to rob him.

White driving along Mr. Lamar noticed man step out towards the wagos, who be supposed desired to ride with him, bat lasted be made a dash to catch the bridle. Mr. Lamar at once cot the horse with the whip and the man missed his mark, bat followed Mr. Lamar up the pike about two bundred yards, and only stopped parsait after Mr.

Lamar commenced whipping op his borse. It was quite dark at the time but Mr. Lamar thinks the man was colored 1 and that be WaS some one who knew what his errand to the toll-gate was for and that be had no wespons of defense about him. Accident Near Loesbarg. About 8 o'clock yesterday morning, when the west-bound freight train on the Washington and Ohio division of the Richmond and Danrille Railroad had just passed Belmont Crossing, five miles east of Leesburg, a truck ander one of the box cars broke, and Brakeman Ernest Clarke and Bridge Carpenter Murray Shelton, who were on the train, thinking the train wonk be deralled, jumped off.

Clarke struck the side of an embankment, rolled under the train and was instantly killed. Shelton sustained severe bruises add had his arm badly M38 aot vertously Clarke WAS Alexandria, twenty-four where years be old leaves and a lived wife la and one child. His body was turned over to Undertakers Birkley Slack, of Leesburg, who, by order of the railroad officials, prepared it for burial and forwarded it to his fritnds in the afternoon. Udron's Day at Buckeystown. The annual Children's Day services beld in Buckeystown M.

P. Church Sunday morning, Were greatly enjoyed by the large congregation present. The floral decorations were pronounced the finest ever seen in Buckeystown. The committee, Miss Lilly Keller, Mamie Mr. E.

W. Kindley as musical director, Nicodemus and Miss Allie stillard, with had prepared an attractive programme, all of which was readered with marked success, and to the delight of the entire audience. An essay on foreign missions by Miss Ida Harris, deserves special notice. The collection was for foreign mis81008 and amounted to $114.00. The school has about 160 scholars and is very prosperous under the management of W.

Nicodemus, superintendent. Similar exercises were held in Lime Kiln church of the same denomination in the afternoon. Tuesday Market, As the farmers are in the midst of harper quart. His Name Laid Him Low. vest, market supplies were slim this morning.

There was'nt a pea to be found for love or money, and cymblings were so small it would take one dozen to make one man good sized meal. A a few peaches showed up at two boxes for a quarter; cherries are getting down in quantity and up in price. Raspberries are right plentifal at 8 and 10 cents per quart, green apples are trying to ripen at 15 end 20 cents a peck, dewberries will soon be cheap enough for jam, and currants are growing smaller every day at 10 cents A gentleman from this city was rambling through the National Cemetery, in Sharpsburg, when his eye caught the name on low white tombstone. Hardly believing his own eyes he wrote down hastily the name and regiment. The name WAS Weneptheus Corstiruppleicutt, of the 104th New.

York, and unfortunately the nationality of this dead" soldier was not stated. Weary of such nomenclature, he had doubtless, flung himself wilfally into the way of a passing bullet at Antietam. An Evil and Silly Practice. The evil and silly practice of tying tin cans to dogs' tails is being indulged in to an inordinate. degree, Frederick: Those, who are guilty of this sport utterly careless as to whose dogs they make victims of and do not by any means Select only those worthless cure that would be better out of the way.

a dog is very apt to, ruin him; it is sure to -ganse him great deal of suffering and, where the fun comes 'in is very hard' to see. It is to be hoped that this 8 dri Li 31 Which makes adien today been remarkable for pleasant There were some hot days, but they were free sultriness and closeness, and eveniarben the mercury highest the air hasfull of life and invigorating, Jane has given us ideal and the last three days Have been especially charming. 'If July makes good a "record we can have no" quarrel with the thermometer and little -Teason to grumble, at tie weather A Curious Graft. Dietrick, of East Fianks lin street, Hagerstown, is growing a tree at his place that is a great curiosity. On a quince stock he grafted a Russian apple, and the apple took kindly to the quince.

There are nine fine apples on the tree now, although the tree stands bat about three feet high. The apples are well formed and round, but 8 keen eye may detect a certain leaning to a quince form by close study of the fruit. After a Fox. On Friday, while Mr. E.

W. Hopkins was working in a field about six miles from Annapolis, on the north side of the Severn River, he saw grey fox chased by dogs. Reynard made a bolt for a tree and ran perpendicularly up its trunk 20 feet and took refage on a limb Mr. Hopkins climbed up the tree and killed the fox with a club. A Family Vault.

Messes. Joseph and John Reikey asve had a costly and fine vault bailt in the lower portion of Mt. Olivet Cemety. vault in size is about 15 feet square. The interior is finely finished in marble and granite, American and Italian marble and granite being used in the trimmings.

The Fault is nearly completed and will cost about $1,500. Waived a Hearing. John Brown, colored, was before Magistrate Wilson this morning on the charge of an assault and battery on John James, on June 23d. The accused waived an examination and gave bail for the action of the grand jury. New Fatigue Cape.

Captain Q. 9. J. Beckley, of the Freds erick Riflemen, received yesterday forty new fatigue caps for the members of the company. The caps will be issued to the members at their next meeting.

THE DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1891. FREDERICK WEATHER RECORD. REPORTED BY MCCLINTOCK YOUR. JUNE 29, 1891.

TIme 5 a Spa Clear 58.00 ...72 75 RECORD. 02 Char Minima Temp. before 8 a. TAR 8UR AND MOON. JUNE 30, 1881.

a 2000 Rises 1 10 0, Sun 1891. JUNE. 1891, Su. Me. Tu.

Th. Fr. Sa. -2 15 7 81 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 MOON'S PHASES. Nev 11:23 CAROL £2 0-12 Moos 0 11 Tim 02 DENt, New Advertisements.

The Model. R. H. Campbell Etna Life Insurance Co. Local Local Mention--Dr.

Hardes Miscellaneous--Fountain Peas Political Notice--S. T. Haffoer Porely Personal. Mr. D.

C. Winebrener is in Baltimore today on business. Mr. T. Landerkin, of Washington, is visiting relatives in this city.

Jr. L. Edward Birely, of East Patrick -street, 15 in Baltimore today. Mr. C.

M. Wenzer, of Ercasmick, is in city today. Lizzie Haller, of Perryville, Cecil county. is visiting Mrs. George Brengle, this city.

Bliss Alice Tyler, of Baltimore, is theguest of Miss Nannie Wilson, East Patrick street. Air. G. Rosenour business. left for Baltimore this afternoon on Mr.

J. 0. Myers, of Baltimore, is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Rice, of Stillwater, Minn, who have been visiting friends in this city, left for their -home yesterday afternoon on the 2 55 o'clock Pennsylvania Railroad train. Miss Mary Gambrill bag returned to Hagerstown from a several week's visit to Frederick, accompanied by Miss Blanche Gambrill. Farmer Frank Brown has- returned to Baltimore from his visit to Western Maryland.

Miss Maude Miller, of Araby, who has been at school in Baltimore, has returned to her home to spend her vacation. Mr. Chas. R. Ely, of Yale, arrived here -this morning on visit to his father, Prof.

W. Ely. Mr. Charles Creager, formerly of the Baldwin, Hagerstown, has. accepted- position at the Hotel Brunswick, Brunswick.

Ava Bartley Pearce- and two children, of Sea Girt, who have been visiting her father, Capt. J. Ay Tyson, wests Patrick street, for the past 6 two weeks, returned home yesterday Miss Cora Summers, of Harmony, who has been visiting friends fir Walkersville, has returned Rev. D. L.

Miller, editor of the Gos-pel Messenger, 'the church organ of the German Baptist Brethren, will make a -tour to Denmark Rome, Egypt, Asias a Minor, MC. etc. He will atrive in Hagerstown "on the 15th of July and will be in that-city for several days, after which he will take a steamer, for Den-. 13 Misses Emma and Emma Twenty spent Sunday at Rocky Springs, as the guests of Mrs. Coca 4 7 Miss Nannie Bell, West Second street, is spending several days at her, grandfather's, J.

J. Maynes' Springs. News of the Churches. The prospect of a new Methodist Epla-, church at Gaithersburg appears to be good. Messrs.

M. Smith, J. T. Falks, C. F.

Duvall, Thos I. Fulks And C. S. Duvall have been appointed a committee fo take charge of the, building of the same. Services were held Sunday under a large tent at the corner of Windermere avenue and the Old York road, Waverly, by the congregation of Waverly Presbyterian church, Rev.

William Cumming, pastor. The services were conducted by Rer. William L. Ould, formerly of Frederick. There will be preaching in the Reformed church, Knorrille, at 7:30 o'clock D.

m. this coming Sunday, July 5th, ia Burkittsville at 10:30 a m. by Rev. Mickly. Quite a number of improvements have lately added to the Reformed church, Knoxville, including 8 new bell of very fine tone.

The sixth annual Lutheran Reunion at Pen-Mar will be held Thursday, August 20. The following is the committee appoin ed: Rev. W. C. Wire, chairman, Littlestown; Rev.

J. G. Morris, D. Lutherville, Md; and John Bible, Hagerstown, from the Maryland Synod; Rev. E.

H. Leisenring, ChamYork. from the West Pennsylvania Synbersburg, and Rev. G. W.

Enders, D. od. The indications are that the reunion will be a great success. The Sick. Mrs.

Chas. Brengle, residing near the Fair Grounds, was taken quite sick resterday and is attended by Dr. F. F. Smith.

The wife of William Dinterman. of Adamstown, was taken Friday last and is very ill of The Mount condition Pleasant, of Mrs. who was Margaret paralyzed Hoack, few days ago, is but slightly improved. Officer Niles Abrecht was taken quite sick Sunday evening.Mrs. C.

W. F. Cashour, East Church street, who has been quite sick, is worse. Marriage Licenses. Jesse Hyder, Johnsville, and Mary L.

Freshour, Myersville. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. Conceasas of Current Events to Connty Towns and railroad disasters will do pretty well for a month of 30 days. -Our Salration frieads bare coined a Lew phrase, "the derit's wheelbarrow." esed so desigaste 9 certain set backsliders. The question is asked, What do they use for handles? -Ourfarmers have pearly finished barresting.

The wheat is said to be good. -Mrs. Philip Burger was the drs: in our section to commence barresting. -Oblast Teesday at 3 p.m, the merstood at 829. on Thandar, in did a little bester, only bowed 920 in the shade st 3 p.

Last Friday Who pizzier. At 5 p.m. the thermome rter marked -Mr. T. Tyler on Saturday marketed the drst huckleberries of the bedson.

-Arrangements are being made by the Sunday school to hold festiral sometime duding next month -Mr. Joba Gonso killed a black snake last-week that measured 5 feet in length. -Daring the preva'ence of the storm on the 91st, the L'gbtning played around the residence of Mr. Charles Orrison, throwing mud about and into a tree some 20 feet high. Several panes of glass were shaken from the windows by the jarring of the thunder.

-The Misses Burnite, of Delaware, and Slyb, of Obio, who bare been the gues, ut Mi. D. sump, save returned home -1 he Blisses Haulie Slane and Bertie Sbarp, Martinsburg, W. Va, are the guests of Mr. Charles Orrison.

BOCEL 29. -Jane will pass into history as a remarkable mouth. Cyclones, -Mr. George Cost and wife, of Peru, are visiting Mr. Eli Wolf.

C. Orrison, wife and friends child, and of Martinsburg. are visiting relatives at this place. -Hr. W.

V. Wolf is assisting Mr C. Wachter. of Frederick, in the erection of the residence of Mr. C.

I'. F. Howard. -Messre. Schaffer Markoe have finished the foundation for the barn on the premises of Mr.

Milton Whip, Middletown Valley. -Mr. Chester Kemp, of the Maryland Agricultural College, arrived last week and will spend his vacation with his parents. -Cottage meetings were held at the following places during the past At J. W.

Biser's. Thur day night; at 1 wenty's, 9 a. Sunday, an open air meeung was held in the public road at 7 p. Sunday. -The Rev.

Castle filled his regular appointment last evening and took for his text John 1: 42-subject, "Soul Winning." -Ar. George B. Harshew and wife tendered their friends an Ice cream treat last Saturday evening. BAKER'S VALLET-JUNE 29., -Nathan Y. Wilcoxen, 8 young man of this place, is the finest wheat binder in the valley.

-Mrs. Sarah M. Haller is visiting her daughter in. Prince George's county. -Mr.

and Mrs. Shaw, of East south street, Frederick, are visiting Mr. J. J. Null, of this place.

-Miss Florence Harris, of Frederick city, who has been visiting Miss Emma Null, has returned home. -Miss Rosa Kline, of Frederick city, has been, visiting Miss Annie Boone, of this place. -Mr. Foutz, of this place, cut 23 acres of wheat.on the 27th. -Null and.

Shaffer, the enterprising threshers, expect to commence threshing this week. -Mr. Henry Webb, of Baltimore, is visiting his mother of this place. -Mr. Joseph Stup met with a very painful accident while harvesting last week, by haring.

needle to through his The Kicker struck hum: on, the arm and broke it, but he is getting along very well present. -ME: Charles Cutsail, Baltimore, was up last week to help his father to harvest. -Mr. Cutsall and Mr. George Purdy, who have been working in Baltimore, have returned home.

a -Miss Luela who has been. sick, is better. -The Hopeland Cornet Band is getting along very well under Prof. Anderson as teacher. 3 07 Some: of the: farmers are through harvesting and are very much pleased with the crop:) 2.

LOT'8-JUNE 29. Wm. Martin and wife, of Chesspeake City, have come home during. vacation to visit his parents. -Mrs.

Joe Devilbiss is visiting her sister, Mrs. Layman, of Howard county. -Mr. Grace Layman and sister, Jennie, were the guests of Mrs. Fred Mort, last week.

-The Misses Ella and Rosa Diffendal's gentlemen friends, of Baltimore, made 8 flying visit last week. -Miss Zeppa Loy is visiting her uncle, Mr. Loy, of Mechanicstown. -Miss Mollie Wetzell is visiting her home near Emmitsburg, -Mrs. Emily Hartsel, of Kansas, ferson county, spent a few days with her cousin, Mr.

Joseph Miller, and also Mrs. Tillie Ole, Ashland, Ohio, and Mrs. Anne Koons, of near Taneytown. -Mr. Wm.

Waesche, of Baltimore, is. spending sometime with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Waesche, of Rocky Ridge.

-Mr. Robert Biggs and wife, of Baltimore, spent 8 few days last week with his parents. -Rev. J. H.

Barb will hold his Children's Day service st Rocky Ridge Sunday, July 5th -Mrs. Joseph Miller, of near Loy's, has taken head of early Etampes cabbage from her garden, which weighed pounds and was planted the first of May. -Mr. D. Wood captured a large ground-bog on the road leading from Loy's to Emmitsburg.

This is the second one which has been killed this spring near the same place. YELLOW SPRINGS IONE 29. -Mr. E. Joshua Zimmerman.

owner of the Major Holtz farm, of near Charlesville, raised this season 8 very fine lot of strawberries, some of them measuring five and 8-balf inches in length. Mr. Zimmerman has also on his farm a pear tree that over one hundred years old, which is loaded down with a fine quality of pears. -Mr. Thomas E.

Fox, tenant on one of Mr. D. Columbus Kemp's farms, it is said has the finest field of corn in this section. Mr. Fox is good farmer and knows how to raise big corn.

-Hr. David Wastler is suffering with a severe boil on his back. -Miss Ella Young, of Frederick city, was guest of ME. and Mrs. D.

Young, this place, during the past week -Mr. Win. H. Bossler, epent Sunday of last week wich his parents and relatives in Joberille. Wall made the trip on his wheel -The Rer.

Mr. Gill, of Frederick city, preached an able sermon to a large andience in Burkhan's Hall, this place, on Sunday, Fame 99th. -Mr. N. F.

Rickerds is still prostrated with -Hr. Samuel L. Liston, Er, is slowly recoveriag from his recent illness. -The Her. Mr.

Milton Sayder, is guest in the facally of Mr. and D. J. Young, of Yellow Springs. Maryland Peasiuos base been issued to the tollowing Maryland claimants, tacluding those 1D W.

Barnalde, Asdrew Bazzel, Simon Carter, 6am'l Brooks, Jos. Stout, Alphous L. Dunham, Henry Horace Terser, Jaba W. Comegys, George Robinson, Stephen Young, Wesley Thorpe, Robert B. Carey, John Penny, John Brown.

John C. Shipway, Henry Schmuck, James T. Dukes, Benjamin Ayer, Wm. Lore, David Kirk, Augustus Boyd, George S. Stroble.

John Tress, George W. Brown, Summers, Snowden. Additional -Samuel Suricker, Robert y. Sapds. la G.

Gurney. Original widow -Elizabeth Shultz. Original Rausbach, Lois Irons, Wm. H. Jchrson, John Wiley, John T.

Murphy, Abraham King, David Ireland, Wm. Ray, John Ford, Hugh Parkbill Christonber Clog, cob Rimley, Richard C. Parker, Augus. tus Rowe, Anthony Stump. Additional -Daniel Switzer, John L.

Dennis, Wm. H. Lewis, Jas. Murray, Thos. B.

Baus. Original wido wa, Collins. Accidents in Carroll Elder David D. Bonsack, of the Dunkard church, near Westminster, while sitting on a self-binder accidentally caught hand in the cog wheel, which crushed his causing amputation of the second and lacerating the third finger. Dr.

a M. L. Bott rendered surgical assistance. While Mrs. Wm.

Fisher, living in Cranberry Valley, was driving, her horse ran away, throwing her over the dashboard under the horse's feet. Her clothing was torn off and her spine and arms were badly bruised. Dr. J. Mathias attended her.

-A young man named Grimes, working for John Reagle, at Avondale, caught band in 8 self-vinuer, masbing it and making an ugly flesh wound. Dr. George Martin rendered assistance. Robert Zahn, son of Jobn L. Zahn, aged In three years, fell from an iron fence Meadow Branch, the picket of the gate entering the arm pit and coming, out the top of the shoulder.

extricated himself. Dr. M. L. Bott was in tendance.

Attention Adrertisers: Advertisers who desire to secure advantage of an immense circulation, a circolation that is on the increase every week, are cautioned that all copy for new advertisements for THE WEEKLY NEWS must be in Wednesday of each week before 5 m. All copy for change of advertisements must be in before ROOD of that day. THE WEEKLY NEWS is $1 per year, 3 cents single copy. It is a live, public independent journal, wisely and ably guarding the interests of the people and widely disseminating the news of the day, local, State and general; in addition, its many miscellaneous features make it an attractive family journaL All the elements that are virtues in the making of 8 good paper, THE News possesses Yesterday's Hotel Arrivals. CITY Thomas E.

Carson, George Spies, E. White, Edward -A. Hinton, M. W. Burkhard, J.

Giltzan, Geo. T. Cross, B. F. Deford, H.

Hough, T. C. Stansbury, Baltimore; L. N. Shriver, Pennsylvania; Ira F.

Fickes, Trenton, N. Geo P. Smyser, York, J. Fink, New York; J. Brooke, Philadel-.

phia; En Watkins, Buffalo, N. from the county. CARLIN HOUSE -L. A. Meek, land, C.

J. McCarty, be J. Nichole, W. Johnson, N. F.

P. Endicott, Marlton, N. F. Bohan, Phila; and 12 from the county. ton, D.

Hough, Pennsylvania; GROFF 1. Clark, Wishing 4 from the county. Result of ExaminationsAt the recent examination of school teachers held in the school comat the Court House, there were applicants, which were for first grade And sevens for second, grade certificates. Of these. but one will obtain 'a first grade certificate, viz: No.

12. The following numbers will receive second grade certifcates: 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 23, 26, 27, 80, 83, 84, 36, 37, 89, 40, 41, 43, 44, 45, 51, 52, 55, 57, 58, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 72, 75, 76. Nos. 49 and 66 passed a creditable examination for free scholarships at the State Normal school. Going to Minnesota.

The 28th convocation of the General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons for the United States of America, will be held in Masonic Hall in the City of MinDeapolis, Minnesota, on July 22d. Mr. Young, of this a representative of the Grand Chapter of the State Maryland, will attend the same. The General Grand Council of Royal and Select Master Masons will meet at the above place on July 21st. Maryland Lime Quarries.

Maryland, in the census year, had 30 limestone quarries, the total value being $164,860, 41,807 cubic feet being used for building purposes, and valued at $1,140, and 545.591 barrels being burned into lime, valued at $148,432 The 30 quar ries gave empioyment to 13 foremes, 123 quarrymen, 17 mechanics, 122 laborers. and other empioges, snowing a total force of 283 men engaged in this work. Real Estate Transfers. Geo. F.

Eamich and wife to Mrs. A. Waskey, lot of ground in addition to Brunswick, Charles V. S. Levy and wife to Frederick Town Savings Institution, 29 acres, 20 perches, $40.

John J. Krom to John H. Krom, real estate in Frederick county, $2,000. A Glimpse of the Past. While the workmen under officer Renper were engaged a few weeks ago in digging for the pipe connections for the city drinking fountains, they came across the remains of the old corduroy road that existed on Market street fifty or more years ago.

In those days corduroy roads were in great demand and Frederick had the best in the Brief Bite -Two hundred gallons of milk flooded the station at Fulton, an Lue W. M. B. the ick Esq, Led, WAS to Flirt the saw of sted Jr, met all yesterday. The cars upset.

-A telephone message reached Frederlast pigbt to the effect that one buildings on the farm of Jobs C. Hotter, was on fire Mr. Motter was notibut before he reached bowe the fire out. -Ver saditoas are soon to be made facilitate the business of the Patapsco Hood's Mail, on the line vi Baltimore and Ohio Railrved. It will require aboat 100,000 feet lamber, the sawing of which will be done by steams mill to be erected on the premises.

-Mr. Wu. P. Maulsby, assignee Mortgagee, a ago sold public sale a raluable house and lot, situin Walkersrille, to P. Maulsby, for $430.

-The Maryland Teachers' Association. which meets next week at Ucean City, la Frederick in 1879 and 1881. -At midalght today, the McKinley tariit bill increases Import tinplate from 1 cout a pound to 3 8 cents a pound. -The Washington Star has absorbed Washington Critic, paying for that franchise $10,100. -There is a council of Red Men In Baltimore named after Francis Bcott Key.

-Read every page of THE News There is bright, fresh, original local news be found, generally, on esch one of them. -Saturday some workmen digging on property belonging to a land company N. E. Norfolk, unearthed an old rusty pot containing 68,000 tu gold and silver. -The Connty School Board will hold regular meeting tomorrow and day.

-The Maryland Democratic Editorial Association met in Easton, today. Tomorrow there will be an excursion to Ocean City. He little knows the spirit of the age Who does not grant, combattiag other riows, That the best paper lo most ovary way Is that bright sheet, the enterprising News. tern are objects interest on Frederick -The bor and the Chinese Janstreets these evenings. -The B.

0. Railroad will relay the track of its Philadelphia division with heavy steel rails, will adopt the system" there and on the Metropolitan branch. -The police committee met last night and heard testimony in several cases which were brought before the committee by the parties interested. No def nite action was taken. -Mia.

Catharine Cushwa, aged about sixty-five years, was paralyzed at her residence, on East Antietam street, Hagerstown, yesterday morning. She unable to speak and fears are entertained that the stroke will result fatally. -Mesers. Loyas Burck are engaged in painting the residence Mr. John E.

Gittinger, on Eighth street. -Mr. Walter M. Wolfe, Hagerstown, assisted in killing A 34-foot rattlesnake near Rock Sunday. It contained nine rattles and a button.

-The guy poles for the stack Hygeia Ice Factory were planted yesterday by Mr. C. A. Poole. -The pupils of Miss Georgie Poole's private school are picnicing at the Fair grounds -One day last week Mr.

M. Kolb set a hen. at A. G. Quynn store on 13 eggs and 14 chickens were hatched out.

One of the eggs 19 supposed have contained a double yolk. Two the chicks have since died. chairs are being placed in Reformed Sunday School room at Mount Pleasant. -A few days ago the horse of Rev. Shulenberger, of Mount Pleasant, trod on 8 nail, from the effects of which'the 'animal has become very Tame.

Mr. J. L. Johnson, has moved family into his new home, "Clover on East Third 'street extended: -Mr. Lebberz, of this city, Friday finished burning 8 kiln of fine brick at Brunswick.

A large band of gypsies is encamped Pin the Manor woods, south of Frederick. The city tar levy for' 1891' will made about the last of July? The Templars of this "city, are arranging for an excursion to Atlantic, 3. -The United Drill Association bold their weekly meeting this evening 7.45 o'clock. Some, business will transacted besides regular, drill praca tice. 13 A An old, The Batimore Sun that during the in Hagerstown one the oldest, if not the oldest; -bicycle, metics will be ani exhibition.

It ports of, the invention of the bicycle milt by: Mr. Heyser there, when the were first given to world by newspapers. The machine is very primItive looking compared to the wheels today. It is constructed largly of wood. The wheels, have wooden hubs, spokes and fellosa, with a flat iron- tire.

back is also made of wood. Base Balt: The game of base ball played last evening between the United and Strawaberger teams, resulted in a victory for latter by a score of 6 to 5, at the end the fifth inning. It was very pretty played game throughout. Mr. Robert Lorentz scted as umpire and gave entire satisfaction.

Stable Burned. A stable on the farm of Hon. Outerbridge Horsey, near Borkittsville, burned on Sunday evening, last stable was located large disullery, which caught fire several times. is thought the fire originated from one smoking around the stable. MULLINIK KEMP.

NEW! NEW! NEW! Great variety of new Outing Shirts and Gents Neckwear, at very low prices. Also more New. Challies, Pongees, Ginghams, Outings, Some good things among them. to See our specials in ladies' ribbed underwear. CARPET DEPARTMENT.

There has been no let up" in this department, Carpet and Mattings are going out right along every day. Bargains to be bad. MULLINIX KEMP. NEWS OF THE STATE. Happenings Yoserday Here and There in Maryland.

The greater portion of the 10 has been barrested. A little cyclone struck Keat county, sad damaged the peach trees, smashing off the limbs, Col. Juba T. Bruly, forterly of Charles county, but late of Houston, Tex, died 52 Texas from the eLects the best. Mr.

Benj. T. Daris and Miss A Baker, of Washington, fell orerboard frown the excursion pavilion at Port Tobacco, and Davis badly hurt. A man named employed on C. Justis' place, near Locust Grore, Kent county, tell under the kaires of a blader, and asrrowly escaped a horrible fate.

The Farmers' Alliance of Charles county met the executire committees of the old parties at P'ort Tobacco and told them upon what terms they would sup: port the candidates put up by either of the old parties. A Bandsome Organ The Retreat Union Sunday School, of near Walkorstille, has just purchased through Messrs. Gise this city, very bandsome Estey Chapel organ. The committee on bebalt of the Sunday school desire Tum NEWS to express their grateful appreciation to Mr. D.

W. Gise for his courteous tracatmen: and for furnishing them such a superior instrument, and to the people of Frederick and the Glade nelghborhood who 60 generously contributed to the organ fund. Bra. John W. Shank, Mrs.

Wachter and Mr. Windfeld Riggs were the collection comaud Josiah Lewis Barrick and John aww. Shank the purchasing committee. More About Barbara Fritchte. The current issue of "Kate Field's Washington," the sprightliest and ablest weekly Dewspaper in this country, contains an article on Barbara Fritchie by Mrs.

Virgie Quantrille Brown, of Washington, D. C. Brown disputes the truth of the Barbara Fritchle incident and produces evidence to prove that her mother, Mrs. R. Quantrille, was the heroine of the flag incident.

Mrs. Brown is a of the a late George Sande, of Frederick, and in her arLicie mentions many familiar Frederick names and incidents. New Water Pipe. President Eisenbauer of the Board of Aldermen and Charles N. Habu, Superintendent of Water Works, yesterday afternoon made the mensarement for new water mains from the Kink to O' Leary's Lane on East Patrick street, also from the corner of Third street and Chapel Alley to Zeiglersville.

It will require 9,100 feet of pipe for these places. The is corporation intond putting in six inch pipe. A Well- Known Odd-Fellow Dead. F. Rumstine, well-known realdent of Ellicott City, died yesterday morning, after a lingering Illnesa, aged seventy-six Fears.

He WAS one of the oldest OddFellows in that section. For many years be had De been in the machinery department of Mount Clare, Baltimore. He leaves several sons and daughters. Home Again. Mr.

Henry Webb, who bad his left leg crushed in a railroad accident near Alt. Airy last March, which was afterwards amputated, returned a few days ago from the hospital in Baltimore, where he bas been since the accident, and is now at to the home of his parents in Baker's Valof ley. Contract Awarded. the The contract for the erection- of brick building, 60x70 feet, two stories high, ground, for the Palmetto Fibre Company, to be used as varnish rooms, awarded to Mr. C.

A. Poole on Saturday last. The consideration is private. his Orphans' Court. -Letters of administration on the estate oh of Mary C.

Zimmerman, deceased, granted to W. Irving Parsons, administrator. The inventories of personal property, debts due and current money in the estate of And M. McGIll, deceased, filed. be Wheel Notes.

A number of the members of the Frederick Bloycle Club took a run to Middletown and return last evening: will The Frederick wheelmen will lesve on Friday. -evening to -attend the League be meet which will be held in Hagerstown, Late Harvesters, 'The farmers of Highland; in this county, will begin harvesting their' wheat crop tomorrow. As a general rule the farmers in this section are a week pi behind farmers in otber sections of the in county. was D. H.

BEST. DON'T FORGET OUR LINEN CHAMBRA. WESTILL HAVE SOME VERY PRETTY PATTERNS. OCR STOCK OF FRENCH GINGHAMS ARB ALL MARKED AT ALSO AN ELEGANT LINE OF ZEPHYR FLANNELS. BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS AT SC.

CHALLIES IN- ABUNDANCE. D. H. BEST, 51 N. Market Next to Smith's Tempie of Fancy.

C. E. CLINE CO. CARPET ANDMATTING REMNANT SALE CITY CARPET HOUSE, commencing On THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1891. at 8 o'clock, Bargains will be offered 1a 3-Plys, All Wools, Cotton.

Unions, Bag, Jutes, Also a big lot of MATTING REMNANTS, which wil be sold, cheap, On account of our trade this spring we are left with many remDan's which must be closed out. All are invited. C. 2. CLINE CO.

apr1d3m City Carpet House. RODOCK NEIDIG. RODOCK NEIDIG, to D. C. net reper Cod Now oTer Great Bar galas BLACK PLAID, STRIPED AND DOTIND.

LAWNS, CHALLIS AND LIGHTCOLORED LAWS- OF 234 CLOTH, LAWN- AND A HALLIES st 4c. per yard. JUST THETHING FOR HOT WEATHER WEiR RODICK NEIDIG. LOCAL MENTION. If Mr Carlton Shafer, who has for many years so ably and faithfully served the Democratic party, will consent to be a candidate for state's Attorney, be will be supported by Democrats all over the county.

MASY DEMOCRATS. jesolit Dr. J. R. L.

Hardesty, Eye, Ear and Throat Specialist, will be at the City Hotel this week, July 2 and 3. je30d3t Not Manafactaring. laving bad great many inquiries of late Ceresville Rising Flour, we so eay disass we Lave uv6 tured soy since the lat of April, but will 18t. commence A. Shriner manufacturing Milling after Company.

October A Bargain. will buy Safety an good 1890 as Columbia new, Light lamp Roadster thrown ic. Address "Bicycle," care box City postoffice. jeoldiw. Reduced Rates for Fourth of July On July 3d and 4th the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will sell round trip Excursion tickets all stations on its line at greatly reduced rates as a concession to its patrons who may desire to avail themselves of the holiday to travel for business or pleasure.

East of the Ohio river tickets honored for return passage until July 7th inclusive, and West of the Olio river until Jaly 6th inclusire. Apply to nearest B. 0. agent for rates. djo-20-27 90-jy-1.

and Ohio Railroad Company announces popular excursion to Atlantic City from points on all divisions of that system east from the Obio sliver, to Washington Junction. Tickets bo valld for return passage on any train. This will not only afford an opportunity to spend the Fourth of July at the seaside, but tho tickets permit the holders to stop off on return journey at Washington, to wonderful sights of the magnificent capital city, to visit Mt. Vernon and other points of interest near Washidgton. A trip to Atlantic City via the "Picturesque B.

carries with it the enjoyable feature of a ride over the crest of the Alleghanies, along the panoramic shores of Cheat river and through the historic valley of the Potomac, a glance at Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, and a journey across New Jersey over the only double track route to Atlantic City from Philadelphia. gers by day Grains can spend the night in Philadelphia and take any regular train of the Reading route following day, Friday, July 8rd, for the sea. Trains leave Washington Junction at 5-55, 10-80, 19:47, a. 8.32 and 4:45 p. round trip rate $5.50.

je18-25-27-30. Excursion to Atlantic City via B. 0: R. R. For Thursday, July 2nd, the Baltimore JOHN HENDRIOKSON, FARE MODEL.

PARASOLS. BUT A FEW OF THESE GOODS LEFT IN COLORS TO BE CLOSED OUT ATGIVING AWAY PRICES, THE 980- UMBRELLA IS A TOP FLEE 23 JOIN HENDRICKSON. P. B. STORE CLOSES ALL DAT SATURDAY-BUT WILL BE OPEN LATER ON FRIDAY NIGHT ACCOMMODATE PATRONS -WHO CANNOT- SHOP DURING THE DAY.

GEO. A. GILBERT. $1.00 OXFORD, FIE. WA HATE RECEIVED AN- -OTHER TON OH THEN.

THE BEST TIE IN. THE CITY. IT IS SOFT, STYLISH, AND SO RASTLY A ITSELF TO YOUR FOOT. 'YOU CAN'T GET IT ANYWHERE ELSE. IT 18 A SPECIALTY WITH US.

BEMEMBER THIS IS ABOUT THE LAST YOU WILL. GET OF THEM THIS SEASON. SO COME AT ONOR. HAND MADE LOW SHOE3 FOR GENTLEMEN. KANGAROO, DONGOLA AND OTHER STYLES THAT ARE VERY RESTFUL TO THE FOOT.

AT G. A. GILBERTS. G. J.

DOLL SON. GOSSAMERS. A GO3SAMER IS JUST AS NECESSARY AS an UMBRELLA, AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU A STYLISH LINE OP THE NEWEST THINGS IN THESE GOODS. e. J.

DOLL SON, 4 A re-. the of The the of was Tbe It some.