The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

History--July 25. Roman Gnat, died. quint old ox. American general, secre- tmder Washington, bom in En: died 1SS6. Trenck.

falcons for bis escapes prison, guillotined at Paris. of Load v's Lane. Hoar Pendletan. sttescsan. bora died 1SS.

Fitch Stiepaid. proprietor of the fiork Hail and Express.bora at James, Ciiaula'oqca ooonty. X. Y-; died 1S33. ecel Ts lor Coleridge, poet and critic.

bore U9S. -Loto third brother of poleon. died Lurghorn, Italy; bom 177S. SSaHi Houston, Texas patriot, died at bora 17SS. 1853--Bay Cuj, 3JichTM partly by fire, E.aay bernei death and 00012 ny Tire Weather Forecast.

Special DisrpaTCh to Tie News. WASHCJSTOK, D. July 25. it a- ro. 1 Generally fair showers Thursday, IK likely to occur this evening.

M. W. rlAKKCSGTOS, Chief oi the Weather Bureau. NEW ADVS. TO-DAY.

timtit! The IVe eOTmteiid eoefs to line to Vie eon- fnoe of our readers. It afat to reliable cAcfrtisers and tee exergue great to ereltate oil others fnm our -irreyuhsrUy in the of our aaKer- trttfc ota- tfcottJd reported JX Oll-ptl'J- Statement Bank. Annual Encampment B. O. R.

R- Sew Memory Class Prof. A. S. Boyd. Reformed S.

S. Picnic Penna.R- S. Ten Per Cent. Discount J. WllsoB Soa.

THE KKY HOHirMENT. A. Dmy ta be Sec Apart IB All Fvbllc BebooM. The Key MomtUMnt Association it pro greasing in ita track with Increasing seal and is BOW carrying into effect several of the plane for collecting for the monument Adopted at the public meeting at the City Opera House on the 16ih instant. One of.

feese was the solicitation of a contribution of five cents from each school child la the State, and In furtherance of tbfo purpose a committee has been appointed to arrange for the setting asiile of September 12th next as "Francis Scott Key" day In all the public schools of the State. Appropriate exercises are to held and the five cents per scheiw contribution received. It is believed that a large su of money will be raised In this wsy. The observance of the day is to be Ikaited to the present year and not made an annual occasion. The President of the Association, with a committee appointed to assist him, is busily engaged appointing committees to solicit contributions from the people of Frederick, the Idea being to divide the city in blocks and assign a committee to each block, thus systematizing and facilitating the work.

Arrangements are also being made to enlist the district; vice presidents In the good work and a Saturday afternoon meeting will shortly be held when they are all expected to be present. The entire series of plans for collecting funds will be In full operation at an early date and the outlook for complete success Is rosy indeed. From A letter dated Antwerp, Btlghua, July Oth, wai reoelred la thli city recently rout Mr. Heck Quins, an attache of tbe a awaee BUI Wild West Combination. Among other things the writer Mates that the troupe It enjoying itt visit In the oreigft country very nrnch Frank Breckearldga.

the blacksmith, broke eg recenly, but it getting; along very nicely. One death has occnred among hem since leaving this country-- that be- og a member of the baad. The camp was recently thrown into a state of ex ritement over the disappearance of Happy Tack and two of the ponies. It was soon afterwards discovered that Jack had taken the ponies and in company a good-looking German girl, set off for Brussels, about forty miles away. He was finally arrested and although Pa-v- nee Bill seem -d loath to prosecute him the law has taken hold of the matter, and is thought that "Happy Jsck" will a rather hard time of It.

The Last and Best Clnb. 3to. C. Motter, Att'y. BRIEF BITS.

Budget of Briijf Items or and. Geueral Interest. --Bettermilk water Ice is the latest addition-to New York's seasonable dishes. ow that we have had the blackberry rain, housekeepers will soon be making jam. date of the Jefferson picnic, announced for August iSth, has been to August 16th --The annual report of the State Lu- nacv Commission shows 3 ISO persons in the'State in different conditions of insanity.

by J. E. Pheelger, of rFeagsrllie, has given birth to twin calves. They are of the celebrated saddle-back Holscein breed. --The summer visitors on Blue Ridge have been driven indoors by 'the cool rain and log fires have been started in some of the hotels.

--Kev. Dr. J. W. Santee, Cavetown, recently placed in nomination by the Prohibitionists of the Sixth district as their candidate for Congrees, has declined that honor.

--There will be a festival held at Araby school house on Saturday night. August -4th The committee is as follows: Mrs. Frances Null, Mrs. Ellen Burdett, Mrs. Florence Shafer, Mrs.

O'Brine; Mr. Wm. Mull, manager. --A marriage license was granted in Washington yesterday to Edward Butler, of Frederick, and Mahaley Johnson, of that city. PCEBLY PERSONAL.

Yleaaant About Those -TCho Gome -and Go. Chas. Collins andDaniel Hobbs left this morning for Harper's Ferry. Miss Helen Shipley left this morning to spend a few weeks at the Blue Mountain House. Mr.

H. E. Staler, of Tnscarora district, is In Frederick today on business. Mr. D.

Y. Harp, of Myersville, this county, is In Frederick today. Miss Katie Goldsborough and guests, Walkersvllle, spent a portion of yes- in this city. Miss Mamie Michael, ol South Market street, who has been on a visit to Baltimore, returned home. Miss Maggie Dntrow, of Hyattstown, is thegnest of Miss Mamie Michael, on South Market street.

Dr. Charles W. Hoffman and Mr. Lewis Mehriintc spent Monday in Washington. Miss Daisy Bnrger, this city, is on a visit to friends and relatives in Bruns- Mrs-S.

V- Doll and Miss Katherine Bentz have returned from a delightful Tlsit to Atlantic City- Mrs. A. Lincoln Engelbrecht, son and daughter, are spending the week with relatives in Butklttsvliie. Miss Lucretia Wflcoxen left over the Pennsylvania railroad this morning for Baltimore on a visit to friends. Mrs.

it. E. Glick and two children are spending some days at the country residence of Dr. Hunlchen, near this city. Mr.

R. C. Belch, who has been on a Tlsit to his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Moffit, of Washington, resumed home yesterday. Miss Mamie Michael, who has been visiting her brother, Dora, at the Maryland University Hospital, Baltimore, has returned home.

Rev. S- D. Weiale and family, of the First Lutheran Church, of Altoona, arrived at Harmony Grove last evening to spend his vacation of ten days with his brother in-iaw, Mr. A. C.

Crosise. Mrs-lJames McSberry and Miss Caroline Spurrier McSherry have returned from Piney Point, Southern Maryland. Prof. Chas. W.

Ely and family, of the Maryland School for the Deaf, will leave on Monday next for East River, they will spend some weeks. Mrs. C. E. Cline is spending a few days at the home of her father in-iaw, Mr.

N. O. Cline, near this city. Ponerals. As briefly stated In yesterday's NEWS, the funeral of Mr.

Charles E. Eoontz the old Baltimore and Ohio engineman took place yesterday morning from his home, 639 Sooth Paca street, Baltimore tnance to Camden Station, where the re mains were olaced aboard a train and sent to this city, where interment was made In Mount Olivet Cemetery. The ser vices were conducted bv Rev. Charles Guthrle, of Columbia Avenue Methodis Episcopal Church, Baltimore. The pallbearers were Messrs.

A. Ingle, W.Tasker, James Hardy and George Orem, all whom were selected from -the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers. A dele gatlon of thirty members of the order In Baltimore accompanied the remains to Frederick, where delegations were me from Martimsburg, W. and Brnns wick. The funeral of Mis.

Mary A. Moser, Myersville, took place yesteiday from toe U. B- Church of that piece. Rev- S. Butts paid a high tribute to the deceased who was a faithful and active worker in the church and Sunday school.

He Sunday class, composed of ten elcerly ladies, headed the procession The pailbeareis were Isaiah Poffenber ger, George W. Wachter, J. H. Toms, T. Hildebrand, EzraRontzahn andlsaia Moser.

Interment was made In the B. Church Deceased was sister of the late Rev. Isaiah Baltzei: who was prominently known InPennsyl Yards. The funeral of Abraham L. Thompso took place -yesterday afternoon at o'clock frwn-Qalnn Chapel, A.

M. E. church, Rev. L. M.

Becket officiating, assisted by Kicholas Gassaway. The pallbearers were John Skinner, Chas. Goins, Clinton Robertson, Owsn Hall. was made at Greenmount cemetery. A.

T. Rice and Sons were the funeral directors. The funeral of Charles W. Merchant took place on Monday last at 4 o'clock, Rev. M.

L. Maysilles officiating. Interment was made at Mt. GUvet cemetery. A.

T. Rice and Sons were the funeral directors. NEWS OF THE STATE, or IBMMK Hera "CAMP LOOKOUT." Pleaiant Oatlnn Party Alone the Banks of the MonocacJ. Yesterday morning about o'clock severs! youni? men of this city left to pitch camp a'ong the banks of the historic Mbnocacy- With busy hands they soon had everything in first-ciass order. At the hour of 2 they started to do justice to the bountiful repast which was spread before there, by their efficient caterer, Greenbury Maddox.

The camp Is pleasantlr situated In a grove near the point familiarly known as the Seven Pines- The boys have spared no pains to make ths camp very cheerful and pleasant and also very attractive. They have pitched two large tents, one to be used for sleeping and another as the dining tent. They expect a great many of their friends to call upon them during their stay, and we are sure they will do all In their power to make them enj themselves while being their guests. The camp was appropriately named "Camp Lookout of the fcfeven Pines." The Baltimore papers are eagerly sought after In the morning and in the evening THE NEWS is a welcome visitor to the camp. One of the representatives of this office who visited them last evening expressed himself In such a way that you could tell he was sampiuously treated.

Those composing the camp are R. F. Heck, A. Murray Thomas, Clifton Sponseller, William H. Socks.

Bernard Eader. Louis M. Haller, Calvin E. Schildknecht. TBE WORK OF KEATH.

TWO Died on Saturday, 21st near Jefferson, Ruth Lucinda, 1 year and 11 months, Infant daughter of Charles W. and Stella Culler. At Jefferson July 21st, Daniel Leon Shaff Grove, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, -aged 5 months and 9 days.

ALLAGHSS. Died at Liberty, this county, yesterday, Lydia Gallegher, in the -64th j-ear of her age, Her friends are invited to attend her funeral, on Thursday, 26th instant, at --S a.m. Montgoiaerj- Repablicar e. The republican ccnniy committee met In Rockrille yesterday and arranged to hold their primaries In Montgomery county August 25 and the county convention In Bockrille August 30. The feeling of the republicans of Montgomery is growing in favor of Thomas Daw- eon, and to all appearances he will hare an instructed delegation.

Wellington has many enemies among the independent voters. Miss Maud R. Grammar, only daughter of Rev. Dr. J.

E. Grammar, of Baltimore, died suddenly yesterday of heart disease, at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Miss Grammar was known here; she was a lady of culture, an artist and musician, -and very charitable in ail good works. A3T25F.15T. An infant child of Mr.

Ezra Harp, of WolfsYille, this countj, died yesterday morning and was buried at Wolfsvilie today. Emancipation Day. The colored and adjoining districts of this county will hold their 31st annusnl emancipation celebration In tMs city on Thursday, Au- gnsl 9th. Excursions from Washington and other places will be run OB that day and a large crowd Is expected. C.

E. Jflchols, of Frederick, will be master of ceremonies, and the following speakers have been invited to make addresses: Hon. Thomas B. Reed.es speaker of the Jtsepresentstives, and Geo. M.

Lane, the Baltimore bar. A grand military and civic parade place, and base ball contests between Cambridge, Washington and Baltimore teams are announced. A drum corps contest in the afternoon at 4 take place o'clock. The A. The Salvation Array open air meeting last night was well attended and with good results.

Tonight they will hold forth on West Sixth street at 7.30 o'clock. Indoor meeting at 8 o'clock. Pic-Nics, The G3ade Reformed church at Ml. Carmel, four miles East of this city, will hold their annual picnic on Saturday, Aug. 4.

Mr. Reno S. Harp, of this city, will deliver an address on tha; occasion. Capt. Beckley Is sparing no pains to make the Riflemen excursion to Bay Ridge and Baltimore on July 31st, a success.

All who go will be assured an enjoyable time. The United Brethren and Trinity Methodist Church South are holding a picnic in Cronlse's woods today. One hundred and thirty left over the P.R. this morning at 9 o'clock and others left this afternoon. BiR Fire in Washington.

Spec's! to The WASHIXSTOX, D. July 25--The immense storage warehouse of the Knox Express Company in this city was completely destroyed by fire this morning, with nearly all Its contests. IN THE LAW'S SKIP. OK A SERIOUS CHABGS. James Bowens and William Stanley, colored, who have been serving a sentence of stone breaking, at Montevue, for corporation offense, were arrested yesterday, by constable Jacob Brengle, on a warrant issued by Justice Hewes, charging them with assault with intent to kill Frank Brown, colored.

The prisoners were brought before Justice Hewes, who committed them to jail, in default of $200 bail, each, for a further hearing on Friday, when the States Attorney ex Beets to be prepared to go Into a hearing. Bowens is an old offender, and it is probable that a term at the House of Cor- rectipnmlght be of benefit to hlm-ags- FISED $185 Frank Davis was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct and fined by Police Justice Eckstein. He paid his fne yesterday. Hageratowa is organizing an artillery company. Wlngate Neill died In Caroline county, aged 84 years.

The remains of Cadet Tausslg will be buried at Annapolis. Mr. H. H. jJashiell, of Princess Anne, made an assignment.

The road supervisors of Anne Arundel county hare been appointed. J. R. H. Embert, of Queen Anne's county, aged 27 years, is dead.

A new schooner Is being built at Cam bridge for toe State fishery force. Mr. George L. Wellington has begun his congressional campaign In Allegauy county. The Somerset democrats adopted a resolution in favor of Joshua W.

Miles for Congress. The Worcester convention directed Its delegates to vote as a unit, but passed uo resolutions. Tbe local preacher's campmeetlns; of the Wilmington Conference ia being held In Cecil county- The First District Congressional Convention wilt meet Thursday and is said an effort will be made to cumiiU it to resolutions indorsing the course of Senators Gorman and Gibson. A company has been formed to Incorporate and push the projected electric road from Plkesvilie to Westminster. It will be called the Westminster and Union Mills Electric Railway Company.

Two Baltimore and Ohio freight trains collided near Hancock, Washington county, wrecking several cars and overturning one, loaded with flour, into a creek. The collision was caused by a broken rail. Ths Democratic convention of Queen Anne's county appointed delegates 10 the Ocean City congressional convention in favor of P. B. Hopper for Congress and adopted resolutions sustaining the tariff- reform principles of President Cleveland and requiring 'that the Congressman nominated in the first district of Maryland shall be in accord with these principles.

Talented VonoK tm(lieu- Tee following item, clipped from the Liberty Banner, has reference to the talented ycung daughters of Lawyer P. Frank Pampel, of Frederick: "Miss Emily daughter of P. F. Pampel, of the Frederick bar, has returned to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Hltselberger, after spending two weeks in Washington and Frederick with relatives and friends. She, along with her sister, Madeline, won high honors at the Academy of Monte Maria, Richmond, where they have been attending as pupils; both carried off the honors of the institution, besides the former received five first premiums and a handsome medal for music and drawing, and the latter seven. "We have seen specimens of these young children's drawings and they show talents of the highest order, being phe- nominal for one as young as they are and give promise in the future, with practice and cultivation, to paint their names high up on the scroll of American artists.

"Liberty can justly boast of producing as many embryo geniuses, if not more, than any other place of Its size, to be found anywhere, judging from the reports of those who have returned after the scholastic year from different institutions, which gives favorable promise of the rising generation, and at someday In the future she will rival the great "Hub." A Mew Hallway Sjiitcm. A proposed electric railway ID Baltimore county Is to be opt rated by a sys- tea never before tried la state. The railway It to nu between Plkesvilie and RandaUttowB. The inventor of the new system it C. H.

Barrows, of Conn. The cart will oe run OB a kind of trestlework, the elevation over the general surface ol the country requiring no cuts or fills, an approximate level and straight line being maintained by longer or shorter posts. On such an elevation the cars may be run thirty or more miles an hour. Only one rail Is used. This will carry the electric current and support the weight of the car.

Longitudinal girders on each side of the rail will be used as wheel bearings for the broad-faced nangeless side wheels of the car. These wheels on the cap of the girders, and the doable flanged center wheels on the rail, bite the track with a grip that prevents the possibility of slipping, making very revolution counu In cise of derailment, the cars will slide on the girders and rail in safety until stopped by of momentum. There are no sieps to the cars, the entrance being almost level with the surface of the elevated structure This is a unique system which If ptrfec'ect will be economical enough to admit of a one cent per mile fare. JOHN HKNDBIOKSON. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

CommruiIcatlODS to the Editor. Addressed THAT MAMXOTH CBAKE- To the Editor of The News. Will our Greenfield correspondent give us a little more light on the mammoth crane subject, as something of that kind passed over our vicinity from the Sugar Loaf Mountain towards the poad named. I think it must have been about 1690 yards from tip to tip, as there was a current of wind following it something like a Colorado cjclone, blowing up trees and upsetting wheat stacks and fences. I think it was the same crane, as it went that way.

Possibly It had something to do with breaking that shamefully dry spelL Tariff Reform Meeting. A rally of tariff-reform Democrats will be held at Court Square, on Monday JM next at 8 o'clock. Indorsement of Piesideni Cleveland and the House of Representatives Is the object of the meet- Ing. The call is signed by James H. Gambrill, Wm.

P. Lawaon, John T. Williams, Thomas R. Jarboe, Ssmael Clag- Wm. P- MslsDy, Hamilton Lindsay, Thomas E.

Pope, 5. E. B. Wood, E. L.

Cramer, Frederick J. Nelson and Dr. Lloyd T. MacGtll, Jr. Barn Burned.

The barn and stable of R. Edward Selhnan, near Dickerson Station, Montgomery county, were destroyed by fire, with a lot of hay, oate, agricultural Implements and other articles. Efforts to confine the flames to these buildings proved futile. The intense heat fired the dairy building near by, which was also consumed. Twelve hundred dollars Is the estimated less, with only $600 insnr ance.

Lecture on Europe. Dr. Harry C. Jones, at the solicilation of friends, has consented to deliver aiec- ture on "Cenain Phases of European Life and Culture." The lecture will be given at the Central chapel near Xew London Saturday evening, August 4th, at o'clock sharp. If the weather is unfavorable It will be delivered on tie following Satnrday ibe same place snd hour.

Defeats Frederick. An exciting game of base-ball was played in Hagerstown yesterday afternoon between the Hagerstown and Frederick clubs. Hagerstown won by a score of 1-5 to Battery for Hsgerstown, Mulhall, Carpenter and Brandt: for Frederick, Strasberger and Nnsz The Reading, club is scheduled to play in Hagerstown on Friday and Saturday af ternoons. Tbe Car Came Back. Major Johnson Gilbert Pope, the pet cat that has made Its home at the stores of Messrs.

Thomas B. Pope and George A. Gilbert for some time past, and which disappeared several days ago, again came home Monday afternoon. Hood's cures when all other preparations fail. It possesses curative power peculiar to itself.

Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparlila. Mr. Ex-Sub Treasurer G. L. Wellington weat to Froslburg late yesterday afternoon to look his congressional fences.

Mr. says he has received much encouragement from his friends aud thai his chances of carrying Allegany are better than two years ago, be carried itby two to one agalatt ex-Senator G. A. Pearre. He also says he has no (ears but that he will be the republican nominee of the sixth congressional district.

Mr. Wellington says that many who were not with him In his canvass for tbe noml- tion two years atjo are his friends now. He claims his chances are very strong In Cumberland and that everything points to his carrying the county. The friends of Mr. Wellington In Frostburg say they wll! carry the town for him, bat the friends of Mr.

Pearre are not idle. They have formed several clubs already. Mr. Wellington left there for Baltimore this morning to finish up his work of turning over the office of sub-treasurer to hta successor, aiter which he will return to Alleghany and give his entire attention to his campaign for tbe primaries. Tiie Commonwealers.

The Army of the Commonweal, Randall's contingent, is now near Hyattsville, numbering about ninety-four men They are poorly clad, have few tents and little to eat Jesse Goxey, thinks the situation rather gloomy for the entire army. Jease has'gone to New York, but hasn't stated tbe object of his visit. Carl Browne and his are on their way to New York. Coxey, spoke in Baltimore Monday night to one thousand persons, explained his Good Roads oiil and criticised tbe national banking svstem. Promoted- Wm.

Mantz, son of Mr. Peter Mantz, of Hagerstown, has been promoted as temporary engineman on the Royal Bine Line, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Mr. Mantz is well known and related here and his friends congratulate him. Lodge At the regular meetlne of Purity Lodge, O.

G- No. 248, to-morrow night, the quarterly election of officers will lake place. "Wben Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effect uaily on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale In 50c. and $1 bottles by all leading druggists.

Manufactured fay the California Fig Syrup Co. only. SHRINEB MILLING OO. II i i N-- Np -1 ROLLER FLOUR. Wtat we have to say is this: If you traat Flour tsade out of gtrlct- first old wheat, we have it- Be caref Qi.

some persons are placing new wheat Sour on the scsrket and call It old wheat. CERESVILLE KOLLEE FLOCK IS A NO. 1. Personal Mention. Mr.

Ormond Hammond, appointed to succeed tiub Treasurer Wellington, was sworn in Monday at Baltimore, and assumed charge of the office. Mr. Hammond was born In this county, November he was married in Baltimore, Kovemberf, 1847, to MiBS Mary M. Cos, daughter of Luther J. Cox.

He removed to Talbot county the day he was married, where he has since resided on his farm, "Solitude," on Broad creek, near the village of Royal Oak. He was a member of the constitutional convention of 1667,, and was for three terms a member of the Maryland Legislature. He was elected for four consecutive terms as Judge of the Orphans' Court of Talbot County. Cardinal Gibbons celebrated his sixtieth birthday at Cape May Monday. A dinner was given In his honor by Mr.

CockrofC Thomas, of Philadelphia. There were twenty persons present, among them Archbishops Ryan and Kain, Bishop O'Hara and Monsignor Seton. Good Templar'u Reunion. The Good Templars of Montgomery county held a pleasant reunion on Saturday at ClagettsvlUe. About two thousand persons were present.

Prof. Walkers's choir and tho Brownlngsville Band furnished music, and vocal solos were given by Miss Nina R. Hobbs. Addresses were made by Prof. Paul M.

i-trayer, of Baltimore; Revs. J. Tolly Marsh, of Mt. Airy; Campbell, of Providence; Dash- lells, of Linganore; D. B.

Winstead, of Laytonsrille; and Prof. Charles Scanlon, of Reliance, Va. LOOal, MENTION. Wart for the Last and Best Excursion of the season to Ridge and Baltimore on Tuesday, August 14th, under tbe auspices of the Catholic Ciab and St. John's Sunday School.

Tte-committee will spare no pains or expense to make this a most enjoyable family excursion and a cordial Invitation is extended to -II to spend a day with us on the lordly Chesapeake. Fare only $1.50 for the round trip, good for three clajs or to return the same day. New Memory Claw. Prof. A.

8. Boyd will Rive the first lesson to a new class in Memory CulUtre at -56 East Church street, Thursday evening, July 26, at 7.80 o'clock. Open to anyone who may wish to join. The Reformed Sunday School Picnic at Harmony Grove on Friday, the 37th instant, promises to be an enjoyable occasion. For the entertainment of those present a "Cantata" will be given, together with other pastimes and amusements.

The public is Cordially invited. Trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad at 7.15 a. 9 a. 3 p. m.

going; return- Ing by regular train, arrive at Frederick p. and by special leaving Grove at 7 30 p. m. Fare, 15 cents for the round trio; children, 10 cents. Encampment, Va.

tiooal Guard. The West Virginia National Guard will go into camp at Martinsbnrg and break camp August 1. Drees parade and guard mount daily. For this occasion the B. O.

R. Co. has placed on gale excursion tickets at reduced rates to Martinsbnrj and return from Piedmont, Rockvllle, EUicott City, Frederick, Hagerstown, Strasburg and all intermediate ticket stations for all trains July 26 to August 1, good to return until August 3 Inclusive. Ixw-Rates to Denver, Col. The Baltimore Ohio R.

R. Co. will sell round trip excursion tickets to Denver, from all points on its lines east of the Ohio river, August 8th, Sih and 10th, valid for return passage on trains leaving Denver August ISth, and September 13th. The rate from Baltimore and Washington will be 347.40 and correspondingly low rates from other points. Passengers taking the O.

have a of routes, going via Plttsbnrg, Akron and Chicago; via Grafton, Bellaire and Chicago, or via Parkersbnrg, Cincinnati and St. Louis; double daily service of express trains, with Pullman sleeping and dining cars on all routes Baltimore vs Cincinnati. Baseball between Baltimore and Cincinnati clubs on August 14,15 and 16 Catholic Club and St. John's Sunday school excursion to Bay Ridge and Baltimore, Tuetday, August 14th, good for three days. MULLJN1X KEMP.

If you have Sbiris to bny, WE HAVE THEM. White Shirts, lanndried and nnlaandrled; Percal Shirts, with collars attached and detached: Negligee Shirts. Also light weight underwear In all grades. If you want honest goods, WE HAVE THEM. If you want Shirts that fit, WE HAVE THEM.

If yon money, want value for your WE GIVE IT. Come trade with us. 'HX MODKL. WASH OPMC TODAY. LARGK LINK SHIRTS.

CUFFd AND COLLARS. OESTS SILK KERCHIEF ATU5C IS A GKEATSKLLER. LA01ES-NKA- LACES ARRIVED YESTERDAY TBK CES1ABLB VAL. BEADING AND EDGES. NEW ORIENTAL WHITE LACKS AN1 BLACK BOCKDKN.

WHITE bCStMEH QCILTS at loacd 63 A GKKAT DEAL MOK STORM SBHOBS IN NAVY AS0 BLACK WEKB NEVKtt BBTTBB THAN TREY ABB TODAY. SOUK SPECIAL VALUES IN THEM IN BOTH LOW AND FINK GRADES. TABLE LISBN8-BXTRA GOOD VALUE AT 7SQ. AND 88C. ALL OUR WHITE OBOCND DCCKS AT IOC.

PEtt YAHD. RODOOK ft NDDIO, ODOC1. KtlDlQ. EKMNANT BALK. To-day we lot out all the Henananu we had In our itouk ol boods in THIS COXTOX GOO03.

WOOLEN IA.US. llCiLNGS. FLAJf- JiBLfl, GINGHAMS. IS FACT. BEM- Jt HANTS OF EVERY KIND.

Early customers will get the ehoiae things ia xhls lot. We are making rcoiE for our Fall Goods, flm detackmeot of them be receivtd KOPOCK KBIPIB. A. T. RIOB SONS.

A. T. RICE CNEttAL IKKCTOKS JOHN BNDUiOKBOH. P. V.

STAUB. TEA. A POINTER. Tea growing In Ceylon has now be come a science and has resulted la producing art article which for delicacy of Savor, purity and strength cannot bo surpassed by tbe products of any otner country in the world. and Is undeniably the flnett tea known.

Ooe pound fa equal in strength to one-and-a-half or the best teas generally placed on the American market. FOR SALE BY F. V. STAtTB, KORTH MARKKT STREET. Telephone 127.

cctadly LOOA1, MENTION Dr. J. R. L. Hardesly, oculist, ear ant throat specialist, will be at City Hotel Thursday and Friday, 2Gth and 27th.

Plenty of cabinets now for all custo mere hereafter, at McCardelTs. A Barber Shop for Sale. Mr. Frank G. Lambert, nho Is going to leave Frederick, will sell his barber shop He has a good trade and will sell cheap Apply at Bhop.

F. G. Lambert, South Market street. Excursion to Niairara Falls S1O. The signal succes of the first excursion to Niagara has Induced the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to announce second tour to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Watkin's Glen, via Royal Bluo Line Express, Thursday, August 2nd.

Train will leave Washington 6.06 p. Cam- dem Baltimore, 6.00 p. making direct connection at terminal station Philadelphia, with special through Express to Niagara Falls. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars will be attached from Washington and Baltimore to Niagara Falls. The tickets are good for ten days and will permit of stop over on going trip at Burdett station, three miles from Watkin's Glen.

Staee Coaches meet all trains and at Geneva. On the return trio, stop overs sre allowed at Rochester, Burdett and Geneva. Remember the date, Thursday, August 2nd. For more detailed information apply to Chas. O.

Scull, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Baltimore Md. 1LTACKEREL7 Few indeed are the people who do not like this fish when of a firat class quality ana at a price -within the reacn of all. We have such an article now la stock, a large, fat and fine Savored MACKEREL, which we will ncU at tbe small sum of 8 CENTS PEB POUND. We invite you to stop and see them at THE RAILING GEOCKHY 87 North Market Strect- P. at our Premiums.

JAMES EL WALKER GO J. S. WALKER Co. SPECIAL SUMMBB CLEARING SALE. A lot of a7i wool Summer Dress Goods worth SOc.

reduced to 33C. A1! our Swlrel SSiks reduced from 5Oc to 3Cc per yard, (ataple and Evening sba3e). Half woo! Cialljes -worth ISc. now lOc- Canton Crapes from 15c- to 10s. In eveaicg shades Ligbt acd dark grouad Satlnes from 123f c.

and loc. to lOc. Toiile du Sord Ginghams Horn toSc. Men's Percal Shirts with collars attached from $1 to new styles. A lot of all Blazer Soils in'cloth were f4, now f2.5O.

A lot of Blazer Suits ia Storm Serge were $8. now $5. Our Lancaster Ginghams still per yard. The largest line of Ladies 1 Muslin Underwear in tbe city. Two special bargain lots at 28c, and 5fic.

per Garment. 200 boxes Ltaen Paper. 1 pound in box, worth now 15c. ptr box. 260 good Envelopes for 25c.

TAJIKS X. WALE.EB CO. B. L. HARLEY.

L. HARLEY. KRCHAKT BKCHANT 1 have now in a full ilne ol SUMMEB SOITISGS anil can supply the public with a well and Stylish belt at a remarkably low ngure. Call and examine my stock before purohas- elsewhere. Thaafanr the public for atronace, I remain respectfully.

H. L. HAKLBT, No. 15 South Market BU Frederick. Md.

BEEtt, WINS, Of course. Then get the Celebrated BartJh. omay Beer, THE APOLLO BBKK 18 A SPECIALTY. I have aUo the Celebrated Ssttonal Brewing Com the Bay View mowing Company's Beer. THB DUKKHAJU.

CBLBBRATED XI an XXX ALB AND POSTER, AND C. H. BVANS ti bONS- BXXBA. SHS INDIA PALS ALB AND BROWN STOUT. For tale by all leading dealers and by the Agent, J.

A. C. LIPP3. Cor. West Patrick and Telegraph Telephone o.

182. Frederick, Ma. W. W. O.

ELDKEDE. T2LDRIDGB. A full new line or HATS. RIBBONS. LACES and TB1MHHT now open.

Alto GLOVES, HOSIERY, HANDKSBCHJJS1 1 COH8BT8, PARASOLS, tTMBRBtLAB and everything in the Notion line. OCK NEW LACES FOR DRESS TRXKMJH0 IN BLACK, EORU AND WHITB THE LATEST OTj W. C. BLDR1DGK. NO.

it WEST PATRICK BTBMST, FREDERICK. MO. B. H. BLAOKSTON.

FEW WORDS! Summer Weather means Summer and now is the time to make a selection. Through tbe open market i have bees enabled to secure BARGAINS IS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WQOLBHS, A Bargain for me it one for Call and view the lice which comprises erer thins carried by a MERCHANT TAILOB, S. 88 N. MARKET STREET. W.

S. MTT.T.KR OO. S. MILLER (Successors to. P.

E. Pyler CITY COAL WOOD YABB- COALJ FINEST QUALIFIES OF COAL. FINEST QUALI11BS OF COAL. FINEST QUALITIES OF COAi. PSBPABED CUM3SSLASI specially adapted for OOOSZEJ: BALTIMOBB VEIN AND LYSEJT3 VALLST.

Ali. GEOBSE'S UBBBS. CCMBEBLAND. Shriner's. will WM.

8. MILLES CO, Office-- East Patrick street. Yard-- Water Street Depot. rpHE NEWS JOB PRINTING OFFICTS, TTith facilities ia Ti pe. is cow prepared to ALL KIND3 OF WOBJC, plain or IB colon, atlumtl, JEWS PA PER.