Parts V and VI of World’s Fair Art Portfolio Ready
Parts V and VI of the World’s Fair Art Portfolio will be ready for delivery tomorrow afternoon. All coupon-holders desiring back parts are notified that their want can be supplied.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1893
Page
3
Parts V and VI of the World’s Fair Art Portfolio will be ready for delivery tomorrow afternoon. All coupon-holders desiring back parts are notified that their want can be supplied.
Purely personal notes from Frederick area, listing visitors and residents over the holidays. Edgar Worthington has joined a large tobacco house as agent and tours the South with Atlanta as headquarters. Numerous local residents and visitors are named, with moving about between Frederick, Baltimore, Washington, Gettysburg, Harmony, Emmitsburg, and Adams County.
The column lists diverse items including Buddhism population estimates, a note on Wim Leonard's photograph of a condemned murderer, and a freight brakeman injury. It also mentions the Frederick Female Seminary alumni meeting, the Board of Charities and Corrections quarterly session, and several local illness updates with residents recovering from grip and congestion of the lungs.
Urbana correspondent reports Christmas services at St. Ignatus church drew a large crowd. Rev L S Weber held penance and communion with Rev John J Collins S J delivering the high mass sermon. Miss Teresa Jamison led the choir. Miss Nellie Davis sang. Miss Ida Hendrickson and Miss Nannie Hendrickson organized decorations. Afternoon program featured recitations, songs, tableaux including Elizabeth Queen of Poland and the Christmas tree managed by Mrs John Davis. Santa Claus distributed gifts as the choir sung Adeste Fidelis.
The audience watches a Mor phat Aire cremation act featuring Gen. Tom Thumb Co. tonight and tomorrow with a 2.80 matinee. Candy for children and souvenirs for ladies advertised.
Ezra Kemp transfers a house and lot in Walkersville to John C Motter amid insolvency proceedings. Philip J and Mary D Snonffer convey several land parcels to Helen J Rowe for 512 dollars and 50 cents. An advertisement touts Hood's Sarisparilia as a guaranteed cure.
Yesterday morning Lee Oswald found a 34 year old unknown man, a farmer, hanging by a horse bridle strap from a barn beam at Oswald's near Smiths burg Wolfeville road. The stranger had slept in the barn after requesting shelter. A coroner’s inquest led to a verdict of death by own action. Undertaker M Garver prepared the body. the man’s identity and Frederick County residence remained unconfirmed.
Robert A. Kemp died in Talbot County. Mrs Mary Rinehart and Mrs Catharine Contff died suddenly from grip in Carroll and Annapolis. A colored oysterman Zack Glasgow drowned in the Wye River. William Causey Polk died of pneumonia in Carroll County. John Swartzbaugh died in Westminster at 91. Burglars robbed several Elkridge homes. Havre de Grace fields three municipal tickets. Burton Gray injured attempting arrest. Patrick Ryan injured near Clayton Delaware. A stranger hanged himself in Lee Oswald’s barn. Edmond Burke injured in a runaway in Burrsville. Fox hunts move from New York/England to Anne Arundel. Paul F Tricou dies in Hyattsville. Kent and Queen Anne's counties form joint bank board. Brantly witnesses testify in Talbot election dispute.
The article depicts a fine afternoon with people enjoying outdoor society and horseback riding. It describes equestrian ladies, the appeal of horseback travel, and the costs of horse upkeep compared with bicycles. It notes Tom Thomb's carriage, newsboys, a penny graf scene, a football contest near the college, and a full dress military parade with various impromptu contests including swords and muskets. The foggy narrative closes with a weary reporter amid the scene.
Rare Com John E Nail of Hegerstown possesses a very old copper coin dated 1654 from the reign of Charles II. He also holds a copy of The Hornet, Frederick County’s first newspaper.
Thousands of candy bonbons will be showered to the audience by Borphet the necromancer at the matinee tomorrow in conjunction with the Mrs Gen Tom Thomb Co. Prices are 10 and 20 cents for the best seats. Come early.
Sheriff Warnick of Cumberland hunted the murderer of E Haldeman in Frederick but found only a slight clue and returned to Cumberland by this afternoon. The case remains unresolved with few actionable details and the search continues.
Fashion's Folbles surveys the year’s fabrics from street to ballroom. It highlights mantles and gowns in velvet, brocade, silk, and satin with trims of jet passementerie and ostrich feathers. Harnesses in velvet or brocade add versatility for street, theatre, or reception wear.
A large crowd attended a strong Uncle Tom's Cabin performance at Tera Hall last night praised for superior acting. Evva and Uncle Tom drew praise, Topsy and the two Marks impressed, and the slave dealer drew audience dislike. The show featured two large bloodhounds valued at 1600 dollars. Variety acts and minstrel numbers also received loud applause. Tickets were 25 35 and 50 cents.
World’s Fair coupons are published daily in Tas News for readers to collect parts of a beautiful art portfolio. Three coupons plus 10 cents or two stamps entitle a holder to one part. two parts weekly delivery on Saturday with orders due by Wednesday. extra postage for mail delivery. Also offers a bound volume for six dollars fifty and a year’s papers. sample copies available at the News office. Marriage licenses listed for Edward Lee Michael and Hattle Thomas. David C. Green and Lulu Long. Solomon Jonas Eyler and Ela May Dinterman. John Wesley Williams and Annie E. Powell. Cisrence E Garber and Gracile May Greenholtz. George Washington Kidwell and Sadie Elizabeth Mann. Albert W. Hitler and Matilda C Vollmer.
A merchant credits holiday trade to generous ads and plans to invest more in each extra newspaper to gain additional trade and profits. Some resist advertising, but liberal printers ink pays, says the Taz News.
Two hundred new views of the World’s Fair illustrated by Prof. Hart shown at the City Opera House tonight with a matinee at 2:30. Best seats priced 10 and 20 cents. Audience enjoys candy bon bons shower and invites all to attend.
A simple cleaning tip suggests placing a pail of clear cold water outside the room to sweep a dirty carpet with a damp broom. Wet the broom, knock it to shed excess water, sweep a few yards, rinse, and repeat. Change the water when very soiled. melting snow also helps settle dust.
Mrs. Schmidt hosts a reception for her Sunday school scholar at 61 West Fourth Street after receiving a valuable Christmas present. W H Keller received a Teachers Oxford Bible from his Evangelical Lutheran Sunday school class and prizes it highly. Orphans' Court notes Kate M Horner releases Silas 31 Horner and others in the estate of John Witherow. Daniel Gladhill releases James K Waters, register of wills.
The pleasant flavor and gentle action of Syrup of Figs are highlighted as a laxative for children and parents alike, promising soothing effect and gratifying results for entire families seeking a reliable remedy.
Mullinie and Kemp advertise chenille covers in all sizes, endless towels, linen scarfs, gents neckwear, pocket books and shopping bags, plus the prettiest brownies. Carpet department features sweepers priced 2 to 3.50, bugle velvet and moquet options, portieres closing at bargain.
A collage of colonial era ads promises magazine subscriptions at low prices from The Forum to Scribner's. There is a Woodsboro Fox Hunt on New Year’s day with a brush chase and a dangling prize. Also offered are New Year calling cards and reduced holiday fares by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Christmas and New Year travel with multiple departure dates.
The Western Maryland Railroad offers holiday excursion tickets at 2 cents per mile for travel between all main line divisions and branches on December 22, 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 31, 1893 and January 1, 1894. Tickets valid on regular trains and returns until January 3, 1894 with a 15 cent minimum.
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