The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-06

Peaches are bringing good price in
our market. "
Did you see the eclipse of the moon
on Tuesday last. ~
Potatoes are selling at twenty-five
cents per bushel.
Mrs. Ober Anderson, of Washington
has been visiting friends here.
All kinds of produce fills our market
ana Things were never so cheap.
Cider should be cheap this wear IT
ing. WIZ
The public schools of the county
opened on Monday last with large
attendance all over the county.
Fox hunting will soon commence
IN this county, We expect to hear of
some fine sport during the season.
A good Democratic ticket this wear.
an old time fight, and then look out
for good news from old Frederick.
The board of trustees for Montevue
Hoipital met at the Institution yester-
day and transacted considerable BUSH
ness.
On Saturday Mrs Leonard Jamison.
o! Third street, lost her little child six
weeks old; it was buried on Monday
last.
John w. Carey got the contract for
building the addition to the public
school house in Adamstown, the
amount bid was $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Myers, near
Buckeystown, gave delightful recep-
ton to a number of their friends on
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. de Garmendia will have his
string of fine flyers at the Pimlico
and Driving Park near Baltimore; they
will also be at the big Frederick Fair
We are to have a rival telephone
sure enough; the poles will soon be
erected and hello, hello, will be heard
along the line. Well, the more the
merrier.
The Republican County Convention
will meet in this city on the 2lst inst
to ratify the nominations already
agreed upon by the Republican Ring
of this city.
Braddock Heights was visited by
large crowds of people ON Sunday last
during the camp meeting. Just think
of what crowd would have been pres
ent if our railroad was in running or
der. Push it along.
The Independent boys are very anx-
ious to get into their handsome quar-
tiers. They will have every reason to
be proud of their new building. Mr..
Wesley Baltzell is smiling all over at
the many compliments he is receiving
Plenty of work for the mechanics all
over the county; this is the result of
our new tariff bill, that bill German
labored so hard to secure. Now every
one praises it, but they call it the Will
son bill, still rose by any other name
you know
Mrs. Miss, living in Shookstown, had
quite serious accident on Monday
last; whilst returning home the horse
took fright at some telephone poles
along the road. running away and
throwing Mrs. Miss out and smashing
up the conveyance.
DIR. and Mrs. Hunichen, near Fred.
erick, gave reception in honor OF
their guests at their lovely home near
this city, on Monday last. The beau
tiful lawn was handsomely decorated
with Chinese lanterns and all kinds Of
refreshments were served during the
evening.
The Leesburg Fair was a grand sue
cess this year, and quite number OF
our people inform us that there will lie
large crowd from old Virginia at our
big Fair; well, we will give them a
hearty welcome and make them have
good time, besides showing them the
greatest Fair in the country.
Are we to have the hunters with us
over the big hurdles at our big Fair?
They would draw big crowd and
many first-class riders from Baltimore,
Washington and Virginia would be
present. Why not get up Citizens or
Merchants cup for the occasion? We
will be glad to start the subscription
list.
The crush at the MeMurray Factory
all last week resembled somewhat the
old days when the genial, big hearted
McMurray had charge of the we'll
known establishment. The corn crop,
in spite of the long continued drouth
has been great success. All the corr
packing establishments of the county
will put up lots of corn this year.
Miss Sallie Clingan, daughter of Mr.
Lewis Clingan, well known in thi:
city, was married on Tuesday last al
the Reformed parsonage, to Mr.. Chas
E. Moberly, Jr., formerly of this city
but now of Washington, d. e. Mr.
Moberly and his fair bride will reside
in Washington, where the good wishes
of their many friends in this city &C
| company them.