This Date In History February 28 Feature
Fragmented OCR text recalls historical events and figures with garbled names and stray phrases. The readable parts hint at notable people and dates but lack coherent details or clear incident.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1895
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text recalls historical events and figures with garbled names and stray phrases. The readable parts hint at notable people and dates but lack coherent details or clear incident.
The Weather Bureau forecast predicts showers today then clearing. A storm north of Montana moves toward Lake Superior with a ridge linking the South Atlantic and North Pacific coasts. Rain has touched the Middle Missionipp and Upper Ohio Valleys and the Lower Lake region with temperatures steady or rising.
Advertisements appear for the first time in Iveus. A notice from John Eisenhauer and W Notnagel lists advertisers and terms. The column thanks advertisers and invites subscribers to report any issues or dealings with the ads.
At yesterday’s directors meeting Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company elected Lewis Edward Birely as President succeeding the late Wm. T. Delaplaine. Thomas Schley becomes Vice President, Lewis A. Rice Treasurer, C. 8. Howard Secretary and Manager, Folger McKinsey reappointed Managing Editor, Geo. Bicely joins the Board. The firm vows to continue publishing both papers and to seek continued patronage while honoring the late president’s memory. The News will remain the people’s paper with high standards and full value for subscribers.
Purported social notes report William Keith and his bride have returned from their wedding tour and plan a reception at the groom's parents home. Frederick residents Geo T. Phebus and family are mentioned. Several locals including Geo H. Gump and Prof. C F Fleck are noted visiting or attending weddings in Boonsboro and Mount Pleasant. Multiple residents travel to Rockville, Baltimore, and Washington for visits and social engagements.
Frederick town readers report at Prairie Depot Ohio a table owned by Mr Joan Hart formerly of this city was burned. Mr Hart’s loss was not large. Charles J Wolf a former Frederick resident lived at Prairie Depot and joined the Knights of Pythias thirty first anniversary celebration held there recently. Wolf is brother of Thomas H Wolf of Frederick.
The sick list includes Mrs Fraley of West Patrick Street and Mr Theo Kneoit of Seato Marner Street. Both are reported as indisposed with illnesses yesterday, with no further details provided.
The circuit court sentenced George Williams a colored man to two years six months in the penitentiary for assault and six months for carrying a concealed weapon. Adolphus King was found guilty and sentenced to three years for breaking into Jacob Gorman’s home and stealing clothing. Clarence Ellis received three months in jail for a store disturbance. The State’s case against Sumpter Heard for stealing a watch from Br. Joseph Helser continued with witness testimony. Thomas Rote was acquitted.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the UFM OA hosts a Colonial Tea tonight in its rooms with a dual program and a table featuring antique candelabra, china, and assorted treats. Indias dress in colonial style to match the setting and tickets cover the program and refreshments. Also notes a pancake supper by Dr. Chas. W. Ruffman and a dinner for Colonel and Mrs. L Victor Baughman with guests at Baltimore.
The Court of Appeals delivered several important opinions authored by Chief Judge James McSherry. Meanwhile many residents suffer colds from changing weather, and a sizable group of traveling salesmen have been in Frederick recently.
Mr Elmer Flook of Myersville and Miss Ada Haupt of Boonsboro were wed at the bride’s home in a local ceremony. U S Grant Pitzer a Martinsburg lawyer wedded Miss Katherine Warns of New Richmond Ohio, with Rev Dr Park officiating at the Presbyterian Church yesterday morning.
A largely attended cantata titled Dream of Feiryland was presented in Thurmont Town Hall by the Episcopal church members. Proceeds will help cover the cost of a new pipe organ recently purchased by the congregation.
Wednesday services were held in the Reformed Enlacanal and Catholic churches. Lenten services continue this evening at All Sainte Chapel at 3 o'clock. There will be service tomorrow evening at 7.20 at St John's Catholic and the Reformed churches, and at 12 noon All Saints.
William Otto transfers to David C. Winebrewer real estate in Frederick city for 9200 dollars. John M Frey and Flora A his wife transfer to Edward 3 Howe lace for about 250 dollars. Fredericktown Savings Initiation transfers a lot in North West Addition to Richard Keley for 210 dollars.
The article reports on multiple local funerals and arrangements. Edith Carter's funeral, held at the Methodist Episcopal Church with Rev G R Lanser officiating, featured female mourners and a white casket. The Christian Endeavor Society attended, and burial occurred at Ling anore cemetery in Antonville. Funeral directors included E Derr Sariner and others. Additional notices mention the funeral of Mr C A Keller, with services at a residence near Pearl, and Mrs SussA Thomas to be laid to rest at her East Fifth Street home this afternoon at 3.
Town officials discuss securing a chemical engine from Indianapolis suppliers to shield Rockville from major fires and loss. Proposed cost 930 dollars for engine only and 1100 dollars with accessories. a town hall meeting planned to raise funds. Gaithersburg and Takoma also weigh similar purchases. Gaithersburg has 250 dollars on hand with pledges.
Jefferson BD Murphy of Montgomery county weds Lonla Oden of this county. Geo M Donaldson weds Mabel L Sig of Brunswick. Alvin G Seliman of Brunswick weds Amanda Summers of Jefferson. John Bostion of Liberty district weds Anns M Crum of Mt Pleasant district. Chas E Biddinger of Mt Pleasant weds Alice M Fogle of Ladlesburg.
Beno 8 Harp and E J Smith, editors and proprietors, announce the sale of the entire plant to Cyrus F Flook of Frederick. Flook remains associate editor and business manager and will organize a stock company soon. Harp will practice law in Frederick, with rumor of continuing solo practice.
Mr Joseph D Green of Bentz street keeps thirty two hens yielding eighty two dozen eggs since January 1. Birds are Golden and Dark Wyandotte with Plymouth Rock crosses. During the coldest days this winter he got eleven eggs once, and twenty two eggs twice. He pays close attention to the poultry yard, accounting for the high production.
Local report indicates Joseph F. Eisenhauer faces liabilities around 11 000 with assets near 12 000. The shortfall stems from unable to collect outstanding accounts. Community expresses sympathy while hoping for recovery from financial troubles.
An attempt to destroy the Harmony factory by fire failed when a quantity of goat oil was poured and ignited on the foot of the building. Mr. Henry Baker and several young men discovered the blaze and extinguished the flames before extensive damage occurred.
A shooting contest was held on the manor of Sir Boward Smith yesterday. Members of the Frederick Gan Cm and other local sportsmen participated. Prizes of chickens were awarded to the successful competitors.
Memorial services are announced with details of speakers including Professor Porter and Day, Mrs Beckett, Rev. W. R. Arnold, P. E., and David Cartnall. The event is at Frederick Douglass Memorial Church on the upcoming Sunday evening.
Capt Graham Dukehart, grand lecturer of Symbolic Capillist Cryptia and Templar Masonry, has been in hiding for days but is said to appear at Lyrch Lodge tonight to impart lessons.
The text discusses a remedy described as pleasantly acceptable in form and wholesome in composition. It notes its beneficial effect and absence of objectionable qualities, mentioning use of a gentle family laxative Byrgo of Figa as an example.
Edythe and Lena Eohtenberg led a reception in Adamstown with dancing and cards, honoring Miss Koblenberg and Miss Lens. The evening supported Trinity Reformed Church as cast members from the play Pratta of Ble Folly performed at Kries's Hall, with praise for Brandenberg Chlawali Ogden and others. remarks followed on the new parsonage and church activities.
Prof. E D Andrews continued his training show at East Patrick street skating rink last night subduing two young animals. He tackled Corselina McDeritt s vicious mare with biting sicking and striking traits, describing it as among the most vicious for its age. The mare lay down then kicked and struck at the trainer and assistants before being subdued. More unmanageable horses are promised, including a likely man eating stallion by Saturday. Meanwhile in Washington, mater nal Revenue Collector Murray Vandirer notified that life insurance premiums may not be deducted by those required to file returns under the income law, contrary to prior belief.
Mr. Harry Lambright has moved his family from West South street to West Mr. John Broebrecht changed residence from Fifth street to West South street. Dr. Haissari removed from East Second street to Wea Taira street. The most remarkable cures on record have been accomplished by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is unequaled for all blood diseases.
Rumor states Shrin er Milling Co has been sold to an ore merchant located on East Patrick Street and delivery is planned by the end of February. Claims circulate that Cerearilie Roller Flour yields more bread per barrel than ordinary flour, prompting buyers to switch.
A Washington school event draws crowd at the school ground and church. Students march to a Westminster themed program amid patriotic songs and recitations led by Rev. Paterson and Miss Minnie Delaplante, with music by the orchestra and soloists. Al G Field minstrels set to perform March 1 at City Opera House with a new act and own parade on the streets.
The Philomathean literary society announces a laterary meeting in Kemp Hall this evening at o'clock. A literary program and debate will be presented and important business transacted.
Elizabeth Miller daughter of Char M and Fannie B Miller died last night at Two years ten months old. Funeral set for Friday at 4 p.m. in the local church.
Ree Thomas and Glary estate and loan agents publish a sale list for properties around Frederick and Boonsboro in Washington County. Listings include farms near Frederick, near the fair grounds, and Thormont area plus brick dwellings on South Market Street and West Fourth Street with mortgage loan offers of $5000 at 6 percent.
An advertisement proclaims a fresh stock of Percales with new style and fast colors at low prices. It urges inspection of fabric lines including silks, veils, hosiery, underwear, and home textiles, plus a broader fabric stock, urging better quality and lower prices than competitors. Also notes a new line of dress goods, undergarments, and a February sale on rugs and remnants.
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