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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1892
Page
3
Weather report from Washington DC dated April 1 104 lists a forecast for the next 21 hours. Expect warmer conditions with varying temperatures and a forecast of higher readings and possible light to moderate changes. The notice is part of the Weather Bureau update carried with advertisements and local mentions.
The News Office will print a mammoth Spring edition in Tar Wrenty-Nawe next Thursday. About 510,000 copies will be distributed to regular subscribers and readers in this region and adjoining states. Advertisers are urged to use the existing space rates, as the edition offers extensive circulation at no extra cost. Please submit copy promptly to ensure inclusion.
Mr Ephraim Byler moves from West Patrick to JalLatrest 447. Monocacy Valley railroad adds a water tank at Mechanicstown filled by a stream through their property. Prof T A Scharr delivered a second lecture on Birds, with Reptilia planned next. Mr Thomas Quinn relocates to Columbia PA. J Kolb resigns as postmaster at Troutville. appointment expected. Fulfillment of new floors, brickwork, and school additions noted as local buildings proceed. Milestones include George W Milhorn’s return from Philadelphia, a shouting contest in the city, Mr William Gilbert moving to Baltimore, and occupancy plans for the Female High School addition on Must Street.
A reader letter from Frederick County voices concern over taxing mortgages. It argues taxation would depress land prices and hurt mortgaged farmers, noting many hold mortgages, banks, notes, and large real estate balances. The writer cites local figures and predicts economic strain if taxes pass, urging consideration of farmers’ welfare ahead of theory.
The column reports March mortality for the city and county, noting 23 local deaths including 13 children and detailing interments across Mt. Oliver St. Johns Catholic and other cemeteries. It lists widespread burials in multiple townships, plus weather data by Ernest Sinnitz and clerical filings for deeds mortgages and wills. It also covers a Middletown citizens’ convention nominating a water works ticket and the water bonds question set for the upcoming election.
The notice lists organizers F. B. Inghton D. S. Rice J. Bietesa JM Zimmerman W. P. Moipall Wa F. Schmid Hea Ty son W ny Dorsey J.P. L. and notes a 10 range for event setup. Details are fragmented but indicate scheduling for an August demonstration and involvement of multiple individuals.
Funeral of the late Mr. Jacob Nunabeum will take place tomorrow afternoon at from his residence on East Patrick Street. Interment will be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Real Estate Transers Dale Mapley and with to Aston oe Hay todeetate in Frederick Co. and Brivement to Francia Mantis, tonal estate La Frederick Co. promises.
FeO W MG A A meeting of the board of direction of the FC YMCAL eit to be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
A Maryland legislature session sees votes changed by absences as bills advance and die. The Senate and House report favors with two changes to a revenue bill, while other measures pass or fail, including road laws, railway charters, and county elections. The governor signs many bills and vetoes none, with several oversight items in play before adjournment.
A crowded list of arrivals and names spans Neatertay Hotel and connected figures across cities such as Philadelphia Washington Baltimore Brooklyn and Hagerstown. The misspelled entries mix individuals like A M War ren Philadelphis C Dorsey Murdock Hogar and others with county tallies and routes, indicating a notice of visitors and local movement.
Members met at the engine house to take action on the death of Jacob Nassbaum. The meeting issued a vote of respect led by Edward Koonte A H Hunt T P Keefer W M Crimmian and J Kedward Rice. A company delegation will attend the funeral.
An incomplete report from an afternoon session before Justices F details an alleged assault at Carlin Houses during a private quarrel among guests. The text notes a disturbance prompting some guests to change lodgings. The second item references a land purchase of several tracts totaling acres with portions cleared.
Mrs. Porte of Ferrittany attends funeral after receiving notice of her mother's death. Orphan Court reports water access and property concerns regarding Arteline Wotewarth.
In a county note, Margaret is honored with a memory piece featuring a nine foot column and ornate front reliefs. Names Mauileoure Geatigo, Alfsace Buran, Catherine shat are listed among those tracked for the display. The inscription mentions “The words shafted to Heaven” and references a setting for a catehing Toprene da Clee.
The amiable daughter of Mr Fredesfeh Keblehigh and Mr Charles Fouch wed at the Lutheran parsonage. Miss Manche Strasberger served as bridesmaid, Clarence Dingan as best man, with a reception at the bride’s North Market Street home. The couple plan a tour of Lie cities before returning to reside here. Earlier, Mr Jesse Lipacetnh and Silan George C. Warrish were married at the Episcopal parsonage by Rev Usbarny Ingle.
News of the Churches reports Whittingham and others holding services in Walkersville and Brunswick. Lectures and sermons are scheduled at Collegiate Hall and Methodist churches with morning and evening services. A Harvest Workers Mission meeting and Graceham Bay report on Christian Endeavor outcomes are noted, plus plans for a Lutheran church supper and Walkersville church construction progress.
Mr Edward Stuinbiaker a prospero and long time farmer from Pleasant Valley near Weverton died at his home leaving a wife and several young children after a life spent in California during the gold fever. A two year old son of Mr Avery Anders of Walkersville died Sunday night. The interment for Mr Stuinbiaker was conducted at Sutloh McTchurel with Rev J a Ul officiating Tuesday morning.
The Social World notes a Tuesday evening party in Winthoat by Miss Iva Maha, daughter of Mr and Mrs A N Maha, honoring her eighth birthday. A long decorated table displayed evergreen and flowers, and each guest received a souvenir as they departed. The event was enjoyed by many young friends and acquaintances.
An unclear OCR fragment references meat prices and retailer duties. It names Great Southern Co and general sales guidance but provides no concrete dates, places, or full event details. The garbled text lists numbers and phrases about pricing and distribution.
A garbled OCR shard recounts political disputes in the Democratic party, a shipboard incident aboard the schooner Neeven, a murder trial in Oaklani, a Susquehanna river bridge incident, and a new trial motion in Stout nursery case. It mentions Oscar Reynolds near Pontseille presenting ore samples, and reference to Alabama ore with military use implications.
A committee representing county commissioners and Aldermen discussed building a lock up last evening. Nine committee members were appointed to attend the County Board meeting and present insurance plans, then report back next Monday.
The fragment describes a chaotic property sale of the late Peter Baer’s estate on East First street. A buyer, John Falk, last Wednesday, faced a misdocumented transfer remark and confusion over the new owner George King. The text also shifts to civic praise for Frederick and notes a court action involving a minor, plus stray names and local notices, all in a garbled historical newspaper style.
The Lakurst Importers announce new matting goods for spring, offering special values and unique patterns. They urge early orders as stock moves quickly and prices are designated for this section.
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