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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1892
Page
3
Public notices list NAT Peat For Rent House and Help Wanted Woman. Also ads show For Sale Grocery Store and Neal Estate for Sale at 23 West Second Street. The page mentions Ginze and Son sale and other listings including George 1 Weiner.
Indebted to Mr Olin M Newman of the Maryland Senate for a copy of his bill. Pension granted to Ciro W Poole at $6 per month from December 30, 1800. Thomas Lipps shipped a batch of pigeons to Philadelphia. Local singing classes organized in Yellow Sprige area and Broad Run. A valuable yearling calf belonging to Robertn S Abuah of Broad Run listed. Oysters reported deep and plentiful in Baltimore. Women's Christian temperance meeting held in the afternoon. Detectives Hutchison and Livy arrived by train. Five teams loaded with heat from Jefferson passed through the city. Regular meeting of the Kalguts of Reetpro city at Y M A Club. Palmetto Fibre engine at Lowenstein foundation work on East Patrick street. Hygeia Ice company may run their own wagons. A young Fredericktonian musician, Miss Dorsey, studies at Peabody Conservatory. Recital praised for her performance in D major Bernade and G major Ballet music. Monthly meeting of Minivana Sitas Baan oaterde Hospital reported inmate count at 75. Building inspection found sections in good order.
A lively benefit event under the auspices of re C.Y. MC A featured the Lee dies Schubert quartet with sopranos Miss Maud Nichol, Miss Roberta and Miss Whitcombe, joined by humorist Mr. William Green as The Judge. The ensemble pleased a packed audience with eleven numbers and an encore laden program, ending with Old Folks at Home.
A list of hotel arrivals includes many names from Baltimore Philadelphia and Chicago with county counts noted. The funeral of Harry M. Chew in Frederick was held at 2 PM from West Fayette Street with Company A of the Fourth Battalion providing escort. six pallbearers named and interment at Baltimore Cemetery.
An account describes two separate rail-track accidents near Cumberland on February 1. One man, Mishahee Gacsaper, reportedly attempted to alight a moving freight train at North Branch and suffered severe chest injuries with doubt about recovery. In Piedmont, a young son of Captain MrasGehi, a Cumberland and Pennsylvania passenger collector, was struck by an engine from Baltimore and Ohio and killed, with witnesses noting a possible track playing on the rails.
Worries arise as Charles Wormain Core and Rametars of Middietews are mentioned in a brief local notice. No further details are provided about the event or individuals.
A garbled OCR style passage discusses Candlemia, weather, and forecasts, mentioning a Ground Log, Weather People, and the Morux tribe. It hints at annual traditions, celestial events, and the idea that new conditions signal changes in leadership or practice, with unclear references to place names and events.
The Baltimore county almshouse reports 83 inmates while Salisbury recounts a saved dead body. Various counts touch Washington county obituaries, wills admitted to probate, and local court actions. Reports note railroad termini proposals, marriage licenses, new schoolhouse orders, insolvency filings, notable deaths in Calvert, Prince Georges, and Allegany counties, plus a Cumberland banquet for the Allegany County Bar Association.
Baltimore Herald notes potential bid by Colonel Katra for Congress in Western Maryland while George L. Wellington and State Senator George A. Pearse vie for Allegany delegation. Wellington reportedly favored. Katra supporters foresee cross-county backing from Montgomery and Frederick. Motter linked to the colonel and Frederick in county conventions.
A State Weather Service proposal advances through the Farmers' Alliance to the General Assembly. Support cites public prosperity and national need for a robust weather service benefiting farmers and all classes.
Analyzing Maryland’s Sixth District race, Washington county Democrats remain optimistic about William M. Mealy’s nomination prospects. The piece contrasts past vote margins, notes Allegany and Frederick county leanings, and outlines potential triadic competition among McComas Wellington and Pearre. Local factions expect Wellington to gain strong Allegany support, with Pearre barring difficulties in several counties and a possible convention edge.
A report notes Black Rock area in Maryland seeks a public road access via a proposed line from the Hagerstown area toward Myersville and Middletown. Civil Engineer Coryell and W Va Cement Co officials discuss shortest practicable routes, including Beaver Creek Craddock’s Gap and a Myersville option with two tunnels and a bridge, to compare costs and revenue.
A vicious looking tramp prowled the streets of Raat Patrick, frightening residents as he moved between houses. A witness reported the tramp was found hiding near the mayoral area, where officers prepared to confront him and determine charges.
A disputed report notes significant losses to peach crops in Washington County from a pest outbreak and severe weather. Growers describe high damage percentages while others dispute the extent, with claims of minimal kernel impact and mixed observations from local authorities and observers.
Yesterday's session covered a bill to authorize a municipal water gas and electric contract for over 20 square miles, reported unfavorably. Debates touched on corporate trading, taxation amendments, and extending tax on new Baltimore stock. Officials heard requests for policy board representation and opposed child labor. Governor Brown noted Naval Academy matters and a telephone rental bill. An appeal over tax funds and a State milk inspector were discussed. The Senate passed a liquor sale prohibition near Alkersville.
Outgoing notices describe inexact preparations for a June dedication in Gettysburg with invited dignitaries including governors soldiers and congressmen. A Baltimore delegation seeks legislative authority for a bridge project and county funding. Police report a tramp arrested on West Patrick street.
A fragmented note claims ongoing commitment to customer protection after a period of offerings. The text emphasizes starting fresh, avoiding deceptive advertising, and facing future competition with confidence.
Historical notes describe surveys for a Western Maryland line linking Green Spring Junction to Westminster and beyond, potential routes via Beaver Run and Valley branches, economic considerations, and negotiations with the Pennsylvania system. Captain Cornell and engineers traverse routes through Westminst er, Morgan Run, and Gwynn Falls while weighing interchange and toll implications.
Orphans Court grants letters of administration on Rosa Rogers and James P. Rogers estates to Charles A Hogers and Frank H Measel, with inventories and orders to sell personal property filed by estate administrators. A freight train wreck near Monrovia to St Mary prompts a survivor escape from danger. A souvenir bouquet from California arrives for Mr. Wm Albaugh. An advertisement promotes Fearless Paper Meat Seeks in three sizes, offered by Great Southern Co Frederick, Md.
A cryptic OCR fragment lists unfamiliar terms and names, including act LINE OP Bakuy Series and adjacent phrases. The readable text hints at a fragmented note or caption referencing items, without clear event, date, or location. No coherent reportable action is present.
Fragmented ad copy touts ready stock of bands and wood types for sale. Mentions Oak Hickory Pine and kiln dried options with prompts to write for wall or walling needs. Includes line on meat sacks and general retail reach of the Southern Co Feestertek.
Fragmentary OCR text includes stray numbers like B40 42.50 1,50 91.00 and phrases about rods and tattle. No clear event or identities. Likely an ad or note with dubious readability offering few actionable details for a proper card.
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