The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Some Little lettings About PEG
pie and Things.

is visiting Col. Baughman, of Poplar
Terrace.
The United Fire Company are in
Annapolis attending the State Fire.
mems Association meeting.
Several scalpers or dealers in second.
hand railroad tickets had offices here
during the Conference, and from re-
ports did good business.
Capt. Bond. of the B. & O., states
that there were at least TWENTY-FIVE
hundred people from the Baptist meet
ing who visited Washington during
their stay in this city.
The Columbia bridge at Wrightsville.
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, which
was destroyed by high winds over a
year ago, has been replaced by steel
structure of greater strength and dura-
bility.
1t is said that many expert pickpock-
cts operated during the Baptist Confer
euce, and relieved several persons of
their valuables. 1t is pity that an
example could not have been made of
some of them.
Workmen have been engaged in con-
structing a scaffold around the tall
steeple of the chapel of the Evangel-
ical Reformed Church, of this city, for
the purpose of repainting and repair
ing. 1t is "a clever piece of construc-
ton.
Miss Isabella Kunkel, daughter of
the late John Kunkel, of Frederick,
was married in Baltimore last Thurs
day afternoon, to Mr. John Danniel, of
New York City. A reception was held
at the residence of the brides mother.
Mrs. Mary Kunkel, after the ceremony.
The CITIZEN returns thanks for cards
to the commencement exercises of the
Maryland Schools of Art and Design,
at Music Hall, iii Baltimore this week.
The work of the students was of
highly meritorious character and re-
fleets credit upon the institution.
The Democratic Editors Association
of Maryland will visit the Nashville
Exposition, in body, on June 14th,
and expect to have IA jolly time. Hotel
rates are from 81 to So per day accord
ing 10 location and whether meals are
taken. 1t is trip well worth taking.
A healthy appetite, with perfect di-
geslion and assimilation, may lie Sc
cured by the use of Ayers Pills. They
cleanse and strengthen tile whole ali
mentary canal and remove all obstruc-
tons to the natural functions of either
sex, without any unpleasant effects.
Miss Annie Need, young lady re-
siding on East Second street, this city,
was stricken with paralysis last Sunday
morning at an early hour, and is now
dangerously ill. Grave doubts are en-
tertained as to her recovery. Her rela-
tives and friends are Frustrated with
grief at her sad affiiction.
A writer, signing himself"A Taxpay
er, from Motter's Station. tells us of
the miserable condition of the road
leading to Motter's from Mt st. Mary's.
He says in places it is almost impassa-
BILE, and considers it good idea if the
attention of the Commissioners were
called to it.
The commencement exercises proper
of the Maryland Agricultural College
occur on Wednesday, June 10th. Pre-
liminary exercises will take place, COM
mencing Sunday, the 18th inst, with
the Baccalaureate sermon. His Excel
lency Governor Lowndes will present
the diplomas and prizes.
The b. & o. authorities have their
photograph Car with experienced as
lists located in this city for the purpose
of taking views about the city and
Braddock Heights, which they will
use in book for the purpose of adver-
Using the locality and the b. d o.
Passenger Agent Bond has the party
in charge.
Captain Brown, the well known and
popular conductor of the Frederick
and Washington train, appeared on
Sunday last in his bran new uniform,
white cap, brass buttons and all. The
Captain looked like regular Major
General and received with his eharac-
teristic modesty the congratulations of
his many friends in this city.
The CITIZEN has received an invita-
ton to the eighty-ninth commence
ment exercises of Mt. st. Mary's Col
lege, Emmitsburg, Md, which take
place June 18th to 18th. inclusive. Sol
emn Pontitical Mass will be celebrated
on Sunday, the 18th. by the Right
Rev. Edward P. Allen, d. D., Bishop
of Mobile, formerly president of the
College. On the 18th the graduating
exercises will be held.
The celebration of the Tooth ami
versary of the Frederick College,
which was to have been celebrated
this month, and for which purpose an
alumni committee of arrangements
was appointed, with Mr.. Douglass II.
Hargett as chairman, has been post
poned until sometime in the future.
So many events are on the list that
would conflict with the original date
proposed, that the committee decided
to change the time, which will be an
nounced hereafter.
Among the distinguished visitors in
Frederick this week are Mr.. William
Dinwiddie, the photographer in chief
to the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad,
who is in our midst to take series of
pictures for the purpose of illustrating
the road. In addition to being an ar
fist of note, Mr.. Dinwiddie is also
bicycler of some Importance and holds
the road record-6 hrs. 10 min.-be-
tween Gettysburg and Washington.
MIR. Dinwiddie is accompanied by a
Photographic car especially fitted up
for his use, and by Col. w. J. Lamp
ton, of Washington and Kentucky,
who writes pieces for newspapers and
things like that. Both gentlemen will
remain IN town until they leave. The
police are respectfully requested to
stand aside for day or two.