Epes AG Te Eb A 1 Inch Me X
In a fragmented item from a historical page a short note mentions Epes and a measurement of one inch in ambiguous context. The readable text lacks clear event or outcome but preserves these named elements for record.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1892
Page
3
In a fragmented item from a historical page a short note mentions Epes and a measurement of one inch in ambiguous context. The readable text lacks clear event or outcome but preserves these named elements for record.
The fragment lists temperatures and sun and moon data with a date of 1872. It includes listings for For Rent advertisements and legal notices such as Equity and Local Mention. The readable items indicate a typical colonial era newspaper page with various classified notices and a calendar of celestial phases.
The Indies of the Methodist Protestant church in Jolingville host a Easter supper at the town hall this evening and tomorrow. Hagerstown Light Infantry to elect a captain with two candidates. Pink-eye reported among Boonsboro residents. A very small number, one couple in 11,500, celebrate a Diamond wedding. Mr. Joan Kinsey of Smoketown slips in eggs valued at Bran. Mr. F. E. Storm of Boonsboro owns a large mammoth parenip. John W. Lynch appointed judge and W. E. Knod clerk of the March 7 election. Mrs. Clara Cox of Shaabun makes a patchwork quilt. Two old war horses owned by Jacob Marker die. Harvey Cronise of Boonsboro injured, transported to Baltimore. Mr. Marc Dell Etchison receives Grand Rapids photographic album from Berkey & Gay Furniture Co. Frederick car branch meeting tonight. David Scholl perfects a hay packing press. George W. Brust buys a thoroughbred horse for delivery. Board of Aldermen meeting tonight. Tax notices from Hon. J. de Grove. Engle of West Virginia plans 30 by 84 foot building on Ridenbaugh lot. North Market repairs discussed. Patrick’s Day event in morning. Convention for mayor and aldermen nominations set for early May. A valuable mare and other items noted in local listings.
A Pleasant Father campaign event at the Young People's Society of Christan Endeavor raised about $14 for local relief. The program in the new Sunday school room featured hymns, recitations, solos by Miss Crissle Firestone, and a Weber Quartet, with individuals and groups receiving and presenting charitable donations in kind.
Miss May Swart wed W. W. Danenhower Jr in Washington at the bride’s mother’s home with few relatives present. After, the couple left for a northern excursion and residence. Eva L. Shafer and Prof. R. J. Bansen were married at Madisonville Kentucky, by Rev. Cherry, with Shafer noted as a Hopkins College teacher and artist of local repute. Mary Ells Outerbridge Horsey will wed Warwick Emdle Montgomery of New York at St Matthew’s Church Washington, with a family wedding breakfast planned.
A wedding at St John s Episcopal Church in Montgomery County joined Miss Angeline Beall and Claiborne H Manuar Jr of Baltimore. The ceremony featured Rev Willem H Laird, with Miss Katie Beall as maid of honor and Mr Green of Annapolis as best man. After a lavish reception at the bride s parents home the couple departed for New York and will reside in Baltimore.
A garbled hotel arrivals list cites G Buck from Baltimore R Livingston from New York and others including Pas Mass Or and H Richards from D E Wa shiel. Names span New York Baltimore Philadelphia Hagerstown and Huntington with several from the community noted.
Case No 34 Stover v Woodsboro and Donte Pipe Creek Turnpike Company stems from a fall. The proceedings focus on negligence and responsibility for damages.
The YMCA outlines plan to restore activities and men youths amid local concerns. Officials cite community needs and safety measures as priorities for reopening programs and facilities.
The Braddock Debating Society convened on Wednesday evening with readings by C. St. Phleger Anna Belle Lee and a comic piece by Charles Summers. A debate on abolishing capital punishment followed with members A J Kline and George Keane among the affirmative, Sappington of Fredericks City gave an address praising temperance and urging youths to avoid drinking. The gathering ended with thanks to Mr Lucker and a vote of confidence in the society, now at 23 members.
News notes include a Norfolk and Western railroad wreck with one life lost, a 15 year old boy killed by a passenger train, and officials from West Point and Naval Academy commenting on training methods. A Maryland Virginia Dunkarita session unfolds at Funkatown while Elizabeth Hunt of Ellicott City marries Joseph Bratiano of Baltimore at St Peter’s Church Ellicott City.
The Brunswick Land and Improvement Company begins erecting fifteen cottages in Brunswick. Frank H. Cushton of Franktown Maryland will open a clear manufacturing factory by April 1 after renting a room from H C Shafer & Co in Brygesisk. Jesse Kreig of Adamatown will relocate his carriage factory to Brunswick with work starting immediately near the pluck yards, ready for occupancy by April.
A Junior Order United American Mechanics lodge named Howard Council No. 40 U A M was instituted in Ellcott City on Tuesday evening with twenty one members. Officers for the term include Frank Keller as Councillor and Wm France as vice councillor. A new mail route from Granite to Hernwoord Baltimore county shortens mail time by twelve hours.
Brower reports late exam in peach buds shows no harm from Friday night to Saturday morning weather. The cold reached six below zero in the district. Abram Frick with 5000 peach trees in Ringgold notes poor fruit set. Keedgarilie orchards fear severe damage to midseason peaches. early and late varieties largely escape.
Farmers prepare for spring by plowing and manure handling as weather allows. Many repair buildings and fences and have bought fertilizers for corn. The phosphate industry notes rising fertilizer demand for the upcoming season.
The case of Martha M Green an insane female was tried in the court room at 4 o clock. Judge Norwood was counsel and jurors included F Whitmore Leather J on orner A Kelbaugh T Deloner W H net J N Brookmen P G Lamy H fl A Remabarg Brast. After several witnesses were heard the court committed her to a hospital for treatment.
Fragmentary OCR shows names and pursuit of a person by Mr Jacob Robrveck with mention of Jeneneice pammaoned and Mosterse Hoeptiel. Content is garbled and not fully decipherable.
The Maryland legislature discusses tariff reform and various measures including amendments to the Baltimore Union Passenger Railway charter, road improvements in Harford and Anne Arundel counties, and changes to public school laws. A notable speech urges unity with national tariff reform, while other actions cover appointments, legal petitions, and a state dinner for senators. The Westminster firemen meet to plan a public parade and management committee.
A fragmentary OCR note describes an attempted or suspected theft at Wright Bros. in Roshe Point. The vague text mentions a gold watch and a purchase, with unclear names and dates. No clear suspects or outcomes are provided.
A chaotic OCR summary notes a Lutheran service at a Methodist church in Bramsy dehy and a meeting led by Wes Bor Slater, with Rev Richard Whittingham mentioned. It also reports Ladies Ab Sucrets of Mount Vers Reformed Church holding an event for charitable funds at a parsonage, and church matters from Westminster and Glade charge including a plan to build a new Reformed church at Hightelt.
A collision between a Philadelphia bound train and a frettest team near Columbia disrupted travel Tuesday. Passengers were shaken. the engine and smoking car suffered severe damage. Engineer and fireman stayed at their posts, preventing serious injuries. Mr. W. H. Zatta narrowly escaped harm after leaping from the platform as breaks failed.
The funeral for Flora E daughter of C E and Mary Zellers was at nine this morning on South Market Street with Revs Eschbach and Bielfeldt. Interment in Mt Olives Cemetery. C C Carty funeral director. The funeral for Daniil Nolan of colors was held yesterday afternoon from East Couch residence. Catholic church service conducted by Rev Father Coleman. Pallbearers listed. interment in Catholic graveyard. C C Carty funeral director.
The county commission petitions for new bridge construction over Big Bennetts Creek at Pricas Dislery, over Tuscarora Creek at Doubs Station on the Baltimore and Ohio line, and a third bridge over Tuscarora Creek near the main Doubs Station to Licksville road, detailing creek crossings and roadway routes.
Local firm Mulliniz & Kemp announces a grand opening with a display of light fixtures and household goods. A remnant table offers a large selection at reduced prices for children’s items and other merchandise.
A plan for a new railroad line called Route of Che Tabtiniere med Cuntairs Sand Tireushche Valley is presented. Engineer Corgan outlines the projected path from Laserstown through Franksteya Boonstero Middletown and Catoctin area toward Frederick, Uniontown, Taylorsville, Harriaans tile, Handatltown, and Werke reds ile, detailing towns and geographic waypoints.
The Canmilites and several prominent figures are set to pay tribute at a Sunday evening event. Attendees include Miss Mary M. Kiner and Ali as Unsler, with entertainment by Arion. Public notice confirms the fund collection and purpose.
Mr. G Adelaberger of Baltimore completed a survey for Saddletown water works. He estimates construction at 1000 dollars, with a supply from springs on Catoctin Mountain to town covering about two and a half miles.
Three residents living near the Copper Mines in Liberty County were arrested yesterday by Deputies Cramer and Myers on charges of stealing chickens from Ltr. Joseph Gilbert. They were brought to the city and lodged in the county jail.
Local shop ads urge early Valentine gift purchases and warn of rapid testing. Leasing Co opposite Unity Hotel advertises goods for sale, including new neat photon items and a slick wairen, with two year guarantees. Drowers Lambor Mill on East Patrick Street promotes oysters received today, the largest Frederick season batch, sold cheap. Oysters labeled The Nest claim city best quality. Badly garbled text from Green House Restaurant dated February highlights seasonal notices.
James E Walker & Co announces a new spring display featuring over 76 styles of goods including hamburgs and white goods, with emphasis on colorfast fabrics and affordable pricing. The notice promotes comfort items and blankets, touting special bargains on men’s and general wear.
Fragmentary weather bulletin discusses air conditions and forecasts in vague terms. Mentions colder trends and possible stationary patterns while noting daylight timing and a referenced series.
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