The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Some Little lettings About Peo-
pie and Things.
Plenty of ice after the cold snap.

r.
Factory, is in Chicago on business.
Several changes have been made in
the Baltimore aud Ohio schedule.
The electric car had hard struggle
over tue mountain the other day.
The new building at Montevue looks
very bright at night with electric
lights.
Last week was a very gay one for
point.
Eggs are selling for fourteen cents a
dozen. aud butter at eighteen cents a
pound.
The grip is very prevalent in Fred
erick, and both old and young are suf-
fering with it.
The shirt waist factory is paying
the young women employed from
three to seven dollars week.
Mrs. Mary Kunkel and daughter
Isabel, of Baltimore, recently returned
fro II visit to New York City.
The projectoscope attracted very
large audiences at the City Hall. 1t
was most entertaining exhibition.
Mr.. Loug kindly gave the Loats Or
phans treat in the shape of visit to
the City Hall to see the projectoscope.
Burmester, the we'll known musical
artist at the Peabody Conservatory,
played at the Womans' College this
week.
The receipts of the Hagerstown Elec-
trio Road for the five months it has
been running, proves that it is finan-
cial success.
1t will be great event when we can
slip across the mountain to see our
Hagerstown friends, and the day is
not far distant.
The Key Monument Committee are
having many meetings to decide
which shall it he; the next thing in or
der will be where shall it be?
Jack Frost has had all the big store
windows along Market street most ex-
travagantly frescoed with fantastic de-
signs since the cold snap set in.
Mr.. John Logan, son of the-late Gen
eral John Logan, aud Mr.. Calvin
Mutt, of Washington. d. c., spent last
Tuesday with Col. l.. V. Baughman.
We are glad to inform our readers
that the condition of Mr.. Henry Lor-
eniz, The we'll known broker of this
city, who has been desperately ill, is
much improved.
Mrs. Maria. Lloyd Steel, the daugh-
ter of Francis Scott Key, author of the
''Star Spangled Banner" died in An
napolis, Nd, on Saturday last. She
was in her 92nd year.
The Shenandoah Valley Poultry
aud Pigeon Association" will give an
exhi,ition at Winstown Hall, in Ber-
ryville, Va, on the 25th and Goth Of
February. Mr.. Griffith E. Taylor is
one of the managers.
DIR. George johnson and his daugh-
ter are visitingin Mexico. DR.. john
son has taken the Central Bank Build
lug and will occupy it on his return
home in the spring.
The engagement of Miss Harriet
Catharine Flack, daughter of Mrs. Ben
jamin w. Fiack, of West Arlington, to
Mr. Nathan Hammond Johnson, of
Baltimore, formerly of this city, has
been announced.
The handsome library presented to
the Frederick College by the late DIR.
Charles w. Hoffman, has been placed
in position, and will be accessible TO
the scholars. 1t contains number of
rare reference books.
Pope Leo XIII has notified the Rev.
DR.. Edward P. Allen, President of
Mt. st. Mary's College, near Emmits-
burg, this county, of his appointment
as Bishop of Mobile, Alabama, to sue
coed the late Bishop O'Sullivan.
Now is the time for household bar
gains. The good housekeeper lays in
an extra supply of table and bed linen.
and unconsciously and with little ex-
pense. By this means and by small
outlay each spring, she keeps her linen
press well stocked.
Don't worry. Don't run iu debt.
Don't triflc with your health. Don't
try experiments with medicines. Don't
waste time and money on worthless
compounds. Don't be persuaded to
take a substitute for Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t is the best of headquarters.
Christian Smith, of Keep Tryst, aged
IS, is said to be the oldest living Loco
motive engineer in the country. He
ran the first engine over the b. & o.
into Harper's Ferry in 1888. He in
vented the sandbox in 1887. In 1873
Mr.. Smith went ON the retired list of
the B. & o.
Messrs. Motter, MauIsby and F.
Marion Faubel, counsel for A. Gregg
Miller, went to Baltimore Monday af.
ternOOn. The case is in the United
State Court and comes to trial on Tues
day. Some twenty citizens of Freder-
lex were summoned by Mr.. Miller to
testify in his behalf.
Mr. Henry Trail, son of Mr.. Charles
E. Trail, who for some time past has
been under special treatment in Phil
adelphia for troublesome disease, Is
reported TO be rapidly improving aud
will soon be able to return to his home,
much to the delight Of his family and
many friends.
Mrs. Margaret Hungerford. better
known in the literary world as the
Duchess" the versatile light roman
Ger, died recently in Dublin. She
wrote altogether twenty seven novels,
of which "Phyllis," "M0llie Bawn"
and AIRY Fairy Lillian were per-
haps the best known.
Messrs. Chas w. Ross, Richard P.
Ross and John g. Mntter, trustees in
No. 1914 Equity, Central National
Bank VS.. William A. Kessler ct al,