The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 1

THE NEWS. EDITION near day by act less ttaa ScJOO people. It prints arare tootl. special and than any paper in this region. 'ZUL NO.

192. FREDERICK; MA BYT. AND, THURSDAY, MAY PEIOE ONB CENT. Jfas. E.

TValter Co. We offer ttasBaoming the greatest bargains in JD IOO0S. shown in Frederick. 10 COMBINATION DHESS PATTEKSS. FORMES PS1CE, aad BE DCCED TO 56.

Call early and see them. Tiiey mil not last long- AS. E. WALKER CO- C. E.

Cline Co. ATTIXGS. ATTISCS A splendid assortment cf WASH GOODS. to all the Ute styles. Our bargains in Muslin Hennsantsare'verv popular.

Everybody buys JAS. E. WAiFEB CO. If jou need a 'CIT OF IX3THES. a of pants, or anything in the Merchant Tailoring Line, we can save you money.

JAS.E. WALKERS CO. Jas. ft. Gambrill's CALL EAKLY AXD SEE OCK MATTINGS.

WHILE THE AS- DOING AX CNPEECSDEXTED BCSIXESS IX THIS DEPAKT- MEST. WHICH SHOWS WITH- OUT COMMENT THAT WE AKE THE PEOPLE TO SCIT YOU. BOTH IX PSICE AXD STYLE. C. E.

CLIXE CO. MORE An Odd Jjaw-- Advertisement a AVifi-. An old resident of Fiederick sends the following curious items from the columns of the old National Intelligencer. From the National ington, D. Nov.

3, 1827: "Free XVlLLS "SUPREME" 'SUPREME" "SUPREME" "SUPREME" 'SUPREME' AXD AXD AXD AXD AXD -MT QCEEX" "MT QUEEN'' "MT QCEEX" "MT QUEEX" "MT QUEEN" PATEXT PATEXT PATENT PATEXT PATENT FULL BOLLEK PKOCESS FULL ROLLER PROCESS FULL ROLLER PROCESS FULL ROLLER PROCESS FULL ROLLER PROCESS FLOURS FLOURS FLOURS FLOURS FLOURS Bant "Witli the oesc brand sold la the Eastern jHarJfcets- Superior to aay made ern Maryland- Daisy FJy KUler. J-HEMBTTHB JjjLlLLIOX. DOES AWAY WITH DISGUSTIXG FLY PAPER AXD PLATES. IT WILL LAST AX ESTIRE SEASON AXD IS CHEAPER THAXFLY PAPER. JN EAT, OlJEAXand SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW.

CALL AND SEE THEM. SAHM DILL. Corner Market and Second Streets FREDERICK. MD. George H- (OOAP.

Jbc I A Brief History Relating to tbe late Hon. J. E. Smith, of TTest- imnsier, showing his connection and confidence in the JETXA LIFE INSURANCE COMPAST OFHAKTrORD, CO2W. In the summer of 1SS9 Judge Smith wrote a gentleman of Frederick as follows: have earned a policy in the JEtna Life Insurance Company, of Hartford.

Conn, for a number of years, and am satisfied that it is one of the safest, most substantial and reliable companies in tbe United States. Its affairs are conducted economically, without display, and the dividends increase yearly. I have entire confidence in those woo so successfully manage If JOHX E- SMITH. Judge Circuit Courtfor Fifth Judicial District- Judge Smith held court at Annapolis April -25th. -was in Baltimore April 26th.

died at Ms home in "Westminster April 2Sth; proofs of his death-were made MaySth, and loss paid in full (56,365 00) May lOth. Was his confidence misplaced 3 BREAD-WIXXERS, HUSBAXDS, Fathers or Brothers: Would you provide in a like manner for your loved ones' For information address W. H. PLUMMER, Agent Aetna I if Insurance Co. for Frederick County, Md.

OFFICE--Mt. Pleasant, and Central Hotel. Frederick, lid. Telephone connection- 7OAP. OOAP.

SOAP FOR YOU. SOAP FOE EVERYBODY. TO MOHE THOSOCGHLY IXTKO- DTTCE OUKBEAXDS OF SOAP, TOI- LET AXD LAITXDRY. VTS WILL FOE the NEXT FIFTEEN (15) DAYS GITE WITH EVERY PtHXCHASE OF OXE DOZEX CAKES OF OTK SOAP FROM OXE a' TO THKEE (3) CAKES OF SOAP FHTSB A3IOXG THE BRAXDS WILL BE FOUXD BAB- BITT'S. STAR, DUCK, IVORY.

J. S. KISK: co'S AXD MAXY OTHER WELL KXOWX BBAXDS. DO XOT HESITATE BrT CALL AXD SEE THIS GREAT BARGAJX AT GEORGE H. RAILIXG'S, GROCEFOES AXD LIQCOKS, S7 XORTH MARKET STREET.

CAP. r. C. "Wineibrener Co. -UiA A I A IT IS CONCEDED BY the GREAT MODISTES of tbe COUNTRY that LACE DRESSES ARE the HANDSOMEST DRESSES A LAD CAN WEAR.

WE NOW SHOW THE E- J- EldriOge- We now have open an elegant line of DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS. PARASOLS. PARASOLS. HOSIERY.

HOSIERY. HOSIERY. --S JLJARGEST THAT HAS EVER BEEN SEEN IN THIS CITY. WE HAVE THEM IX CREAM AXD BLACK- PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. C.

WISEBREXER CO. THE KEFS. HAPPENINGS OF T330B DAY GLOVES. GLOVES. The "Weather.

For the District of Columbia and Maryland, -warmer, fair -weather, winds becoming southerly, wanner and fair Friday. For New Jersey and Delaware, fair weather and stationary temperature, winds becoming variable, wanner and fair Friday. For Eastern New York and Eastern Pennsylvania, -warmer, fair vreather, variable -svinds, warmer and fair Friday. For Ohio and "West Virginia, wanner, fir -weather, followed bv showers, southerly -winds OUR 12 cent LADIES' VEST. The best taing out for the money.

OUR MILLINERY STOCK COMPLETE. Also a. few more of those CHEAP HAMBURGS eft. All selling at very lotr prices. E.

J. ELDRTDGE- 34 VV Ks'i' PATRICK STREET. Frederick. Md. A Good Suggestion.

The New York Dramatic ilirror suggests an excellent idea for theatre orchestras all over the land. It is that they the national melody "The Star- play Hurrah FOR THE BOCK FOR THE BOCKI FOR THE BOCK! The Celebrated 3ARTHOLOMAY BOCK BEER BARTHOLOMAT BOCK BF.ER BARTHOLOMAY BOCK BEER for sale at all hotels, restaurants, saloons, c. and by J. A. C.

LTPPS, the AGENT, Cor West Patrick and Telegraph Streets. Frederick. Md. Telephone 132. Spangled Banner," as the final selection of each evening.

In tie New York theatres it is reported a hit. Some audiences sho-wing ranch enthusiasm as the well- known and patriotic strains fell on their ears. The Hagerstown News suggests as a fitting wind tip to a good evenings entertainment, "Home Sweet Home." If there is a tender and responsive chord in the human soul divine it will respond to this touching and endearing melody. It always takes well and never fails. Persons of a law of our corporation, passed on the 30th of May last, free persons of color residing within the city of Washington, are required within thirty days after the 1st of October following, to repair to the office of the Register of the city, produce satisfactory evidence of their legal title of freedom, and have their names, ages, with those of their families registered; whereupon certificate is issued to each of them, ithout no colored person can reside or be employed in the city.

This measure has the "appearance of harshness, but it is in reality a neceosary part of a system for restraining the flood of this description of population which is poured into District from the adjoining States of Maryland and Virginia and has the beneficial effect for the people of color, of perpetuating the evidence of their freedom by having it recorded in the archives of the city." From the National Intelligencer, Nov. 3, 1827: "AVe give the following precisely as it came to us, without being very certain whether the writer of it, who has not made himself known to us be serious or not in his proposition. A female, at all points such as he describes, would be, as one of our old acquaintances would say, meaning exactly what he said) an exception. 'Advertisement for a wife. To the Editors of the National Intelligencer: Gentlemen, There is now in the city a gentleman of respectable who is a widower, of about 40 years of age, with an independent income of $3,000 per annum, having three small children, (the eldest of whom is not quite seven years old) who would be glad 10 form second matrimonial alliance; provided he can meet a lady to suit his taste, who must possess the follow ing qualifications: She must be between IS'and 23 years of age, of a tolerably agreeable person, not distinguished for her beauty aor her wit, with a mind so for improved that she shall prefer historical, biographical geographical reading to Tight and novels, of J.

disposition commended by all her companions, and so amiable as to possess a consciousness herself that she would make a good mother, iu living with so much piety or at leait, respect for religion, as shall make her feel it her duty to go to church at least once on every'Sabbath, if possible, and to comfort and rel'eve the indigent poor in her neighborhood once at least, ia every month, yet v.ith so much cheerfulness as to induce her not to despise dancing or other innocent amusements, whose chief ornaments shall be her modesty, and whose pnde shall consist in her particular attention to neatness and cleanliness, ia a v. ord one who will not only acknowledge, but feel that her highest dignity and praise will consist making a well ordered home her hus- jand'r best delight, and by submissh wisdom, modest skill, -with very gentle care, eluding art, to raise the virtue, animate the bliss, and sweeten all the cares of human life. Such a lady who vould be content to live in elegant sufficiency, without splendor with such a gentleman may hear of aa acceptable proposal by addressing a note to C. Z- through the post office who -will thereupon wait upon the lady and endeavor to make Wmself Concert. A concert was given last night in the For recitation hall of the Samuel Ready I School for Girls, Harford and North ave- nues, Baltimore.

Miss Florence Belle Cole, a member of the staff of the school, was pianist. The Mrs. Henry T. Melonev, Emilie agner, violinist, and Miss Edith Y. Hedges, of the Woman's College, elocutionist.

After the concert Miss Blanch Doll, one of the students, thanked the ladies for the entertainment, and Miss Fanny Dorsey, of this city, moved a vote of thanks for them, which was unanimously carried. A number of ladies and gentlemen, friends of the institution, were present. The recitation hall was prettily decorated with flowers, and the large painting of Mr. Ready, the founder, was adorned with a bouquet. MINISTERIAL INSTITUTE.

ITttittHl Brethren In Session at FROM TWO STATES. The Day's Doings in Maryland and Virginia. V1SGIXIA. Dr. B.

S. Herndon died at burg, aged 50. Sentence was passed at Charleston, ia the Maynor pension forgery cases. Mr. Abner H.

Dickinson and 3U, Emma Jefferson were married at Freder- icksbnrg, Va. S. R. Smith, Jeweler, ivas thrown from his buggy in Norfolk, and killed. The Coal River Railroad Company has purchased forty acres of land at St Albans, W- for terminal facilities.

The Virginia Democratic executive committee unanimously decided not to accept the resignation" Hon. Basil B. 5brdon. of its chairman, Thousands of visitors poured into Richmond yesterday to attend the unveiling of the "Lee monument today. The Fifth Maryland Regiment received an especially hearty welcome.

There was a brilliant ball at night, in which the Maryland soldiers were figures." The city is profusely and brilliantly decorated Jefferson Jottings. --Mr Jacob Stine had a horse cat verv badly on Monday afternoon by being kicked by another horse. --The young people's meeting v. as slimly attended on account of the threatening weather, but never-the-less -was very interesting It was led by Miss Lulu Keplinger --Mr Jessie Boyer lost last Saturday morning in Jefferson on his way home. He onered rew ard to Ender if returned to him.

--Mr. George Gordon is having a carriage shed built. --The Reformers were busy Tuesday, the 27, in cleaning np the parsonage and yards preparatory to its occupancy by their new minister. Rev is a single man and will only use the study and a bedroom of the parsonage and will board with some of the members. --Wflhaci E.

Butler, colored, left Tuesday, 27th, to accept a position as night watchman at the City Hotel, Frederick. --One day last week nine fishermen from the mountain canght nine sshels offish out of the Monocacy. --As Anderson Carr, colored, was returning from Frederick last Saturday his horse became frightened at a horse driven by it at a rapid rate and ran down the liigh bank jnst east of the tollgate upsetting the dog cart to which it was hitched and breaking the harness considerably, but ioing little damage to the cart. The driver was not hurt The Port Deposit Railway Company as incorporated at Annapolis. 73,894: tons of coal were shipped from the Cumberland region last week.

The Governor's Guards, of Annapolis, have gone to Richmond to attend the unveiling ceremonies Mr. Prettyni.ui, of Montgomery county, was chosen principal of the State Normal School lr succeed Prof The Baltimore ll.ise-B.vli CInb defeated Hartford by 10 to 9 aud is pressing New Haven close for first place. cester passed Washington in the race. The Fifth Regiment Veteran Corps and the Confederate societies left Baltimore for Richmond to take part in the unve iling at the Lee statute to-dviy. The board of public orks at Annapolis today will elect a commander of tbe oyster police navy and commanders of several of the oyster sloops Bishop Paret proposed a ptau of pensioning superannuated clergymen at the Protestant Episcopal Convention of the D'ocese of Maryland yesterday Mr.

W. W. Spence, one of the finance commissioners of Baltimore, says the deal for tie city's and stock is off for the present. Negotiations are still going on for the State holdings TSverybody Kaows That at this season the blood is filled with imparities, the accumulation of months of close confinement in poorly ventalatcd stores, workshop and tenements. All these impurities and every trace of scrofula salt rheum, or other disezse maj be espel'ed by taking Hood's Sar- sapan'la, tfce best blood purifier ever produced, It is the only medicine'of -whicn "100 doses one dollar" is true.

Slyersville Xews. The 6th Ministerial Institute of the 3Iaryland U. B. Conference, js in session in 3Iyersvflle and is proving to be of an interesting character. E.

Keedy, of Yale College, is the guest of Mr. Reno S. of Frederick, is visiting Rey. G. W.

Kiracofe, of Frederick, is the guest cf Mr. -John T. recent holi- dsy reely'participated in by some of our boys and it has left its marks. Boys you can't keep your body under when you indulge too freely. Neither can you make it lose its hold by creeping in an ice-house You can't cool beer.

--Quite a number of strangers are in our town from abroad. Scissored. Htnnor. If newspaper men were paid for one tithe the work they do in advertising their towns and booming tneir home enter- Drises, they could aSbrd to live as well as other folks. The man who wants to, but cannot grind an ate is always a grumbler.

It is just as important to know how to eat, in these days, as what to eat. Baptise Association at The "Western District Baptist Association met in Germantown, Montcoruerv county, at 9.30 o'clock a yeslcrday, with prayer by Rey Wm Cutwater, of Washington. Reports from the churches was the nrst business in order. Rev. J.

H. Brittain, reporting for Fuller Memorial Church, Baltimore, announced his early departure from the State to enter upon his new field in Pennsylvania. Rev Dr. Wilson lead in special p'rayer for Mr. Brittain.

The reports showed, as expressed by one of the delegates, that all the churches had done well and expected to do better At 11 a. m. there was pVeach- ing by Rev. Dr. Ban-on, his subject being; "Power of the Holy Spirit, not wrath influences." ftev.

Dr. Williams followed in an earnest appeal for personal consecration and prayer. Special prayer was offered by the Rev. S. R.

White At 2 p. on home missions was submitted by Rev. J. H- Brittain, making special mention of woman's missionary societies. Addresses were made by Revs.

Messis. Brittain. Tyler, Tiomas, Wilson, Millbnm and i hite. At 3 p. m.

a sennom was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Williams, his subject being, "What It Costs to Be a Christian." At 7 -30 p. m. a gospel meeting was held and was Layman Barker At m.

a sermon was preached by the Rev George Braxton Taylor, his subject being "Seine of the Delights of the Lord in His Works, in His Word, in His Worship and in His Will" The committee on time and place of next Special Correspondence of The Xews. Myersville, a beautiful and well located little hamlet, noted for its. famous newspaper riters, was selected for the Ministerial Institute of the Maryland U. I. Conference.

Ministers and "visitors are arriving from every section, impressing us with the fact that our people are about to enjoy a rare treat but not so favorable for the Cock of the walk," who realizes when he sees a B. preacher that hU end has come. Rev. G. I.

Statin, of Ougeu, Iowa, opened the association bv reading chapter of the Ephesians; song, "Hail Great Creator," bv the audience; praver, by Rev. G. I. Statin; calling of the roll bv the secretary, after which, an address of welcome was delivered by the pastor in charge, Rev. L.

Martin. "I as pastor of the people of this charge welcome you among us. We feel it a gracious privilege that the Cth Ministerial Institute is held in our midst. And new as we meet here totlay, and as I look into your faces I feel very grateful to our merciful Heavenly Father that in his kind providence, we have been spared to come here among these verdant hills and fruitful valley of beauty and grandeur to learn more of the great teacher. My prayer is that he will meet with us, that we may realize his presence and power during our meeting and that may be made "strong in the power of his nsig'ht." Dear brethren and visitors, we are truly glad to welcome you here as pastor and people, trusting that your sojourn in our midst may be much enjoyed and profitable to our souls, that we may be encouraged to press forward "toward the of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." Response by the President, Rev.

A. M. ministers from our fields of labor -we appreciate the kinil welcome you have given us. We feel at home among you. We hope to be a blessing to you both socially and religiously The flowers so artibtically arranged anil your pleasant faceb bespeak to as 'hat we are welcome here.

And since the subiects for discussion have been assigned sulh- cient length of time for good preparation we expect the brethren will interest us all in the presentation and discussion of their 1 Song of "Welcome," by the choir, election of officers fot the year was next in order, and the following is the result of the election Prcsi- ident. Rev A 31 LVers; vice president. I Brane. secretary. Rev.

W. L. Martin; treasurer, O. "Burtucr, teacher in theology. Rev J.

F. Shaeiler; teacher in lioniiletics, Rev. C. I. B.

Brane; Statin, ilsoii and Messrs. C. F. Flook aid Keno S. Harp were admitted to advisory seats to part'cipate in the discussions.

Readhisrof a paper on "Conversion," by Rev 1). Keedy. He ably handled his theme, touching some of the live questions relative to the subject. The discussion was participated by Revs. Statin, Braae, and Mr.

A. C. "Eldridge. Rev. Statin said that the church of the U.

in Christ should never abate her position on this question, and that a child could not grow np into a living Christian. There must be an absolute toa-v ersion and it must occur instantaneous, with no special reeard to the method. Rev. Brane said that Christ'b atonement relieves the child of the res-ponsibilitv- and cau be trained up by holy precept to choose the right. The discussion closed and the institute adjourned until o'clock The church was crowded to overflowing at evening session.

After rendering an anthem, ''How Beautiful are thy dwellings," by Misses Flora Toms, Bettie Flook and Messrs. Reno S. Harp and D. F. Flook, prayer was offered bv Rev.

D. Keedy. Solo, "I heard the" voice of Jesus say," was rendered with fine effect by Miss Cora Grossnickle Rev. Geo. I.

Statin preached from the vi chapter and 10th verse -of the savings of Solomon, "who is she that lookethTForth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible aa an armv ith banners." His discourse was able anil practical. Quartett, "Let him by Messrs. C. C. Moser, J.

Franklin Eutti, M. D. Harp and C. H. Butts was well rendered.

After tbe choir sang a closing hymn the first day's work closed. SECO5TD DAT. A large audience assembled at the Wednesday morning session. Aftersing- ing "cornation' 1 the devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. G.

J. Rouda- Rev. E. Keedy, Dr. L.

31. Zimmerman and J. Elmer fiittlc were admitted to advisory seats. First subject under discussion was "Home Trainin" byD. R.

Bovey. "The Bible must be taken as our guide in training children. Begin as soon as they can distinguish good from evil. Parents must be religious themselves to be able to train their children, must set a good example, kind but firm and only use the rod when all other means have failed to secure marks were also made by Revs. Koadft- bush and Harp The ix-nedictfou was pronounced aud the- iiiorains; session ended The afternoon a opened bv the infant of the Suaiiay School The devotional oxercisi-.

i conducted by Kev, Castle Singing by the choir, faith looks up to ih.ee "Marks of design hi creating," a- vi ell prepared by Rev. the forces and elements of the globe are the result of oae Jiaud. The earth's riches prove that was designed for habitation. AH the WEATHER JUNE. The K'-ginaias of a DroujthMe- riod, Predicted.

The Rev. Irl R. Kicks, of St. Louis, announces ia Word and Works the following predictions for June- "TLe equinox of Mars falling ou the 20th of May will aggravate, aad perhaps prolong, the reactionary storms of the 29th and 30th over their normal limit into June. But a marked fall of temperature ill pass from west to east durin" machinery moves without a jar, all the the two days of June.

About the 33 elements are of such a proportion that there is no collision. Xature is the primary school of the human rare. God so made man aad arranged uis ideas, endowed lain wish reasou to be able to distinguish between right and wrong." Remarks were made by Revs. Evers, Statin and Burtner. The" next paper presented was tlw "Spiritual nature of man," by of the spiritual parts of man are his intellect, memory and By request Mrs, L.

O. Burtner sang a beautiful solo, "Tired." An able paper was presouted on "SauciilScaUon" by IJev. J. has two meanings. First, to convert, aud to set apart for earthly use, and devoted or dedicated to the service of God.

Second, it signifies to make pure and holy. It should not have a lower meaning, and a higher meaning it could not have, A man i sanctified when he is regenerated. It is not right ty say when a man is regenerated that he is at the highest t.iate of situciificatlon. One must in spiritual grace. The more sanctified a man is the more religious he becomes and the more religious a man is the more sanctified he Some very strong remarks were made by Revs.

Brane, Keedy, Kiracofe, Bovey, Statin, Evers, Burtner aud Harp. After the infant class sang a song a collection was lifted for the benefit of the secretary of the association. Benediction, adjournment. Tiie evening session opened with a solo by Miss Flora Toms, Rev. C.

I. Brane in the chair. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. G. Kiracofe.

Male nuanette, "Drifting Away," by Messrs M. D. Harp, R. S. Harp, C.

U. Butts and C. F. Flook. It was decided to hold another institute in September at couiitv.

Revs. M. Ever- and L. O. Burtner were appointed a committee on programs.

Anthem, "Ilosanna," Ijy the choir. An able paper was read 011 "Pay Your Debts' 1 by Rev Burtner. "Man is bound not by any legal enactment but by the Jaw "of to give the tithe. Some say this rule is not found in the Xew Testament, but as thin Law- was never repealed it does not need re- to justification P.uul has much to say about liberality in giving JEvcry man should give as iiwch'as his means will allow and his love will prompt. Every man can afford to be honest with Ood If you do not come uj to the Bible "iu giving yoa are not out of debt.

1 Rev. Brane made nn sble Address upon this subject which space will cot permit us to note. A well received solo wus rendered by Miss Cora Groasnicklc, remarks ere made upon this subject bv Rev. Kecdyand Burtner, duett by request, "Rock of Ages," -well rendered by Rev. L.

Burtner and ife. A collection as lifted for the benefit of the treasurer of the association. A beautiful solo was sung by Mrs. L. O.

Burtncr Benediction The session closed this morninsr. wiudcurrc-uu wsll shift to easterly aad southerly, with falling barometer and nsing tesaperature. movin" trnm tt. nsing tesaperature, moving from west to east. Actn will originate about the same time, reaching the central and eastern parts, on the 4th The disturbinc 4th.

In the Oth and Cth. cauv; i central oa the n.iture of things, a cool wave musi follow, aud be felt, more or less, throughout the country in its progress to the east and south. The reactionary storm days after this period fall on the 10th which time is also about the crisis of summer solstice meteorologically speaking. Heavy and general rainstorms with high temperature and much lightning mav be expected on and about these days, followed in every probability by cool days and showers- continued into the next period. "We indicate In the calendar the 14ih, 1.1th, Kith and 17th as the second regular period in June.

The dfstarbintr factors are central on tbe 15th. wave of almost phenomenal warmth will cross the country during the days indicated, attended with much lightning and thunder ami heavy rainfalls. The waters will be high and rising by the close of the period, if such results should, from unknown causes, fail to appear, the probabilities of earthquake disturbances- during the danger days, especially about the will he largely increased. The reactionary days, 21st and 22d, under the additional strain of 3Iars, Mercury and June solstice, will assert themselves in a warm wave, rainsnnd thunder-gun. "The last period for die month will be irorn about the 20th to 30th, with danger days on the 27th.

SSth ami 29th. The period is central on the 27th. June is the closing month of the Jovian period, as indicated by red Jigares on our tabulated chart. in 1SS4. staudiug a Venus disturbance is central ou Juh' IGth.

and will lap with that of Mar- the last of June, we expect after the close of June rains the beginttiug of .1 period which will coutinue for several years, and which wil! grow to be at. marked, ia consequence of droughts, as that Hich ciosing has been bv its storms and llow.l»v It i.s ererulv to hoped tl-at the public wilfinve that attention to the genera! subject which its importance would seem to If we hju miscalculated, oar mistake will only be the more apparent, if we ai fc correct, who can measure the sowl that might result rom timelv adjustments to changed conditions':" AT AXXAPOLJS. Preparing to Slake Severn! Appoiiit- Rev. Statin was almost in of abolishing the rod, bat when used ii must sendinc some meeting reported in favor of Hajrcrstown by discretion and judgment What on May IS, 1S91. Today various reports will be submitted.

There will be preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. L. R.

Miliburn, and at 8 p. m. by Rev. Mr. Colston.

The meeting will probably adjourn tonight or Friday morning. The congregations are large and the community interested and is entertaining delegates most hospitably. Aa Annapolis special Ma 28 says- Governor Jacksoii, Comptroller Batigh- man and Treasurer Brown arrived to night and were engaged until a iate hour with their official duties. The board of public works will meet tomorrow to make oyster navy appointments, and the State officials, anticipating a rush, got rid of much of their work tonight Large delegations are expected tomorrow in behalf of the applicants for positions on the force. Two of those mentioned for Commander, J.

H. Plowman and Colonel William Henry Lcgg, are here. Colonel Baughman will nominate Plowman, and Colonel Legg, it is stated, will be presented by the new Stale treasurer. The Governor, it is thought, will compliment one of the two applicants from Wicomico county. It is not expected that there will be many changes among the deputy commanders.

All of the applicants for the conim.in- dership are luoked upon as competent to discharge the dul.es of nhe position Commander Plowman has been 31 the head of the navy for four years Col. Legg has served several terms as a member of ihe lower branch of the Legislature, was a member of the oyster corn- mission of with Prof. Brooks and Mr. Waddell, and for has been deputy surveyor of the port of Baltimore. He is a resident of Kent Island, Queen Anne's county, and ir familiar with tbe many oyster question.

Capt. "Covington, another applicant for the commandership, resides Tyaskin district of Wicomico Baltimore Markets--May 2O. Flour, firm and unchanged--Howard street and western super, 2.2oa2.7o; do extra, 8 00a4 00, do. do. family, 4 SoaiS.

1 City mills, Rio brands, extra, 473a5.0Ur winter wheat patent, 3.00ao 50; spring" do. do. do do. straight 4.6ftt do. do.

extra, 4.10a 1,00. Wheat--southern dull and rather easier: Fuitz, 87a02, Lonsrfjerry. No. 2, 02; steamer Xo. 2 red," SSirwestcrn steady; No.

2 winter red. bpot, GQa'JlS- May, OOaOli; July, 913, September, 9H. Cora--southern diili, white, 4ta4 yellow, 4Qa41i; western mixed spot, 4t.i41i; May, 40siili; June, July, -iOJalOf, August, steamer, Oats slrni--ungraded southern and Pennsylvania, 3la3.V; do. western, white 34in35j; do. Jo.

mixed, -33a34; graded Xo. 2, hite, Rye quiet unchanged--choice. 03a63; prime, ClaCS; good fair, 5SaCO. Hay steady unchanged--prime to choice iiniothy, 12 Provisions steadv and unchanged- mess pork, old 12.7, new 13 50; bulk meats, loose shoulders, 5J; lone clear aad clear rib sides, CJ; sugar-pickled shoulders, sugar-cured smoked 7j, hams, small Ilial2i, large refined 7J; crude CiaGi. Butter steady and uncharged--creamery, fancy, 16; do, fair to choice, 12aI3; do, imitation, lOall; ladle, fancy, 9alO, do.

good to choice. Sal2; rclls, fine. 12a 14; do. fair to gootl. Sail; store packed.

O'aS: grass, 3aS. Eggs firm, Special "Weather Bulletin. The storm last night Rocky Mountain slope has diminished in intensity and divided into several low areas overlooking Colorado, Southwestern Minnesota and Manitoba. A storm of some energy developed during the day off the Xew England coast. A disturb- county, was a member of the last Legis- that seventy and austerity are in the front and love and affection have kept i and the author of theo3Ster-cull- the rear.

We should not command iag bill which passed that body. He re- snubs. The joys of an reduced by the paid. Part of Stolen Jfets-clrr KecoveretL Mr. Thos W.

Fisher, a Baltimore commission merchant residing near Sykesyille, has received a letter from. C. I Dougherty, of Gettysburg, stating he had captured a man, who subsequently no until we have reasoned with onr children." Some able remarks were made by Rev Riraeofe, Banner, Keedv, Wilson, Brane and Evers. A Solo, the star there is was rendered ith fine effect by Miss Flora Toms "What constitutes a Christian, read by Rev. Elmer Castle.

"The name of Christian is as old as the body. sided in Baltimore for many years, and in his younger days was a sea captain. Mr. H. W.

Anderson, another candidate from WJcomico county, has long been prominent as a oracsical farmer, and has A p-spcr, i occupied prominent positions in his was next I county. Rains have also fallen on the Isew England coast and showers over Slichigan, Wisconsin aad Minnesota. Southerly gales have occurred during the day from the Indian Territory, northeastward to Lake Huron, including the States of Kansas, Missourijllinois, Iowa and Wisconsin. The temperature hss risen in the central valleys and fallen in the Missouri valley and the Rocky mountain region. inheritance are collateral tax I escaped, upon whom were found an open! face 3d watch, two rinzs, gold caarm, gold -syatcil chain and other jewelr all and other jewelry, all of which is supposed to belong to Mr.

Everyman who make, a will that TM does not please the heirs is, of course, Fisher says that he arrested the man with CTaz the jewelry twenty-four miles north of A Gettysburg on the charge of breaking in The Latest Agony, a house on Saturday night. Mr. Fisher At a children's party in Xew York the has gone to Gettysburg to identify the table was entirely strewn with cabbage i jewelry, leaves, on which there were mechanical rabbits of every imaginable kind, some playing the drum, some tambourines, while some sprang from boies and others wheeled perambulators. The little people were delighted. Bncklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in tbenorld for Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Chilblains, Corns, and all otber Sfeln Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to rive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by Joseph B.

"VVThat It Costs Must bo caiefully considered by the Kreat ma- 1ontr of people, in baying en necessities of life. Hood's fearsnuanlla commends itwlf -with special force to the preat middle classes, because it combines positive economy with great meilioical power. It is. the only medicine of whieli can truly be said "10O Doses One Dollar," and a bottle taken according to directions will sverage to last a month. Christ, when changed from darkness to light, and adapted into the household of faith.

He seeks to imitate the life of Christ. Church membership does not constitute a Christian, but he who uses his time employes his talents and money for the Saviour's purposes on earth," Rev. G. W. Kiracofesaid: "Many claim to be Christians, but are not in practice.

They are like the boy who said his father was a Christian, bat not doingmuch at it now. As soon as one has accepted salvation his first impulse is to work, and the more he enjoys bis religion the more The funeral of Mrs. Christian Hummer, wife of Adam Hummer, of near New Midway, took place yesterday at 11 30. The interment was made in'the German Baptist graveyard at Rocky Ridge, Rev. Thos.

J. "Kolb officiating. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. Wm. ll.

Rowe, Matthias Sager, John Lippy and James Delaplaine. "Frank Dottero was age undertaker Mrs. Hummer's 63 years, 0 months and days The funeral of Mary E. daughter of John aad Eliza Stanton, colored, East street, who died Tuesday moraine lost of lonsumption, aged 4 years, took place for Alleged Slander. The case of Jacob Cutter against Geo Fresh for alleged slander, removed froia Allegany county, was concluded in Hagerstown yesterday afternoon.

The jury, after being out abpoi an hour and a-half, broughtln a verdict for the plaintiff for $2,000 damases. The defendant's attorneys have made a motion fora new trial. A number of exceptions have been taken, and if the court does not grant a i new trial the case will be apt to go to TM the Court Tbeir Business Booming. Probably no one thing has such a general revival of trade at Jos. B.

Garrotfs drug store as their giving away to their custo- mets of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's ew Discovery for consumption. Their trade is staply enormous in this verr variable article from te fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, ccws. asthama, bronchitis, croup and all throat and diseases quickly cured.

Yon can test it before "buying by fretting a trial bottle free, large sze SI. Every bottle Indies, clean your Kid Gloves with Mathers Glove Cleaner, tor sale only at Garrotl's Drug faithful he and toil for his mas- yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. ter," Rev. D.D. Reed said, "a Christian Hilleaiy Countec, officiating.

The pall-ft as one that abided in Christ, one that talked about Christ." ilev. Evers said, "One must not wait until they are sick before we ask chein if they are Christians Rey. Brane, "The question is well stated when we say to be a Christian is to be like Christ, to be ready to respond to the wants of any man. Our purposes should be Christ's purposes. In view of the dignity and responsibility God has placed upon ns, it is a dangerous for any soul to assume.

There is nothing more beautiful than a Christian mant" Ke- bcarers were- Fcnton Mitchell, George Johnson, Wm Brown. Win Brady. Interment was made in the Institution grave yard. C. Carty, undertaker Funeral Notice.

The funeral of Mr. Joseph Johnston, who died at JcansTille on Monday will take place tomorrow at 11 ID. from the residence of his sister, 1723 Druid Hill avence, Baltimore. Can't Sleep Nigbte. is the complaint of thousands fuffenng frvia Asthma.

Consumption. CoTjghs, etc. Did von ei er try Dr. Acer's English Remedy 1 It The First Symptoms Of Death. i the best preparationIcnown for all Tired dull in vai ious i bio, Sold on a'positive guarantee oi parts of the Iwly, sinking- at tne pit ol the 500.

uj. stomach, loss of appetite, orishness. pirn- plca or eores. are ail positive evidence or poisoned blood. No matter lio wit became poisoned it must bo purified to d-ath.

Dr. Acker's English Blood Ellxii has never failed to remove or syphilitic Sold under positive guarantee by ,7. A. Williamson, drafgisc. Dr.

Acker's English Pills Arc active, effective and pure. For sick ache, disordered stcniids. Soss of appetite complexion, biliousness, they ncrer equalled, either in Amence or abroad. Sold ay J. TO.