The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14
FOCAL NEWS.
1ome Little lettings About Peo
pie and ThlngA

1Uaare 10 have tenders on our street
cars; we hope they will be good ones.
Union Sabbath School picnic will
10 hold in Renn's Grove, near Feaga-
vile.
Mr. Aaron Davis presented this Of
eao with some of his excellent peaches
recently
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Halter
,o~a returned from a short visit to
sAtlantic City
There will be a grand tournament
aud nicnic at New Market on Satur-
day, the 18th inst.
New York opened it's heart to candi-
date BRYAN and assured him of its dis
tinguished consideration.
Miss Anna Davidson, of the Eastern
shore. is the guest of Miss Goldsbo-
rough. Walkersville.
The Interstate Telephone and Tele-
oranh Company will extend its lines to
fPearl and Evansville.
The Wolfsville Sunday School will
hold their annual picnic in Dbble's
woods, on Saturday.
There will be a dancing picnic at
Baruesville, Montgomery County, on
Monday, the 18th inst.
The Hansonvile Sunday School will
bod picnic near Jacksonville, on
saturday, August Goth.
Bicycers Of Emmitsburg must carry
aantern and bell after dark, as the re-
III Of recent ordinance
The Creagerstown Sunday School
will hold a picnic in "Friendship"
grove, near that place, on Saturday
next
AUnion Sunday School picnic will
he held in the grove of Mrs. Ezra
Thomas one mile Southeast of Jeffer-
son. on next Saturday.
The New York Journal or the Gin
cnnati Enquirer will be entertaining
reading to those who want to keep
$Osted on the silver question.
Now, then, fix up the streets all along
the line of the electric road. Give the
people no cause to find fault about the
delay occasioned in doing the work.
Mr.. John Richie arrived in Freder-
lex from McAlister, Indian Territory,
recently, and expects to stay in the
East until the first part of September.
Last week picnics flourished all over
the county and more are on the list for
the near future. 1t is very pleasant
way to spend these hot August days.
An infant child of Philip Ambush, of
near Greenfield Mills, died Friday
night last. Its fuuerel took place Sun
day at 10 o'clock a. M, at Mountain
Chapel
The electric railway from Hagers-
town to Williamsport is now in sue
cessful operation. Large crowds ride
on the cars daily, and the receipts are
gratifying.
Frederick County has surely enjoyed
boom in the summer boarding busl-
ness this pear. The list of strangers
stopping at country places near by, is
larger than in previous years.
The Democratic Central Committees
of the unity should see that their dis
#tricts are thoroughly supplied with
such literature as will instruct the peO-
pie on the great questions of the day.
Mcdonald, died Sunday last at his
home on West Patrick street, of brain
fever, eyed six years. His funeral took
place Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Margaret Rouzer, of Thurmont,
was AT Home" to her friends on
Tuesday evening last. About eighteen
PERSONS were present and the event
passed Oft with perfect enjoyment to
al.
Miss Edna, daughter of Mrs. David
Young Of South Carey street, Balti-
more vino had been visiting her aunt
in Frederick, suffered a stroke of pa
ralyss yesterday affecting her entire
left side
George Phillips, stone mason, of
lhurmont, this county, had both of
hls legs broken by heavy stone fall
nd upon him while at work on the
bridge OF the Western Maryland Rail-
load near Clearspring.
The court has decided the Calvert
county election case in favor of the
Democrats. Judge Brooke wrote the
epnlOn. The case was argued before
Judges Brooke and Crane on the 10th
Du litn 81 June laSC.
Miss Ada Bantz, of Winchester, Va,
Nno quite well known in Frederick,
ave large dance at her home on
n Wednesday evening last, in honor
her friend, Mise Bradley, of Hagers-
own, who is visiting her.
Mr.. Calvin r. Mutt, of Prospect
nall, near Frederick, whilst in Wash
lgtOn recently, was Frustrated by the
Scessive heat and had to remain un-
"a his physicians care for several
avs He is much improved.
IN several places in Frederick during
y recent hot spell, the Thermometer
shtered over 1902 in the shade. This
50 far, the hottest August in the
Emory of our oldest citizens. A great
pany prostrations have been reported.
Nearly 800 persons have died in New
uK City and vicinity during the re-
y intense hot spell. Each day tie
tsfs are full of sad details. This is
roGaoly one of the warmest and most
al warm waves in the history OF the
Gather Bureau.
Mrs. Mary B. willard and daugh-
Ito Of Berlin, Germany, sister of Miss
t" o.3t, Willard, President of the
Illus Woman's Christian Tenn
n nonce Union, are the guests of Miss
r r%a M. Thomas, of Buckeystown,
ieuerlek County.