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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1900
Page
6
Monday is the fifteenth day of October and regular carriers will collect amounts due on five routes. Have exact change ready to speed the process and aid mutual convenience.
Rev. James Addison Ingle has gone to Norfolk Virginia. Miss Wardis Moler is spending a week with her aunt Mrs H E W sorm. Mrs Chas Reed of Hagerstown is visiting her sister Br Storm. Mrs D M Daniels of Bakerton W Es visits her daughter Mrs ry Storm. Miss Maulsby and Miss Emily Maulsby Penn Square leave for Washington to visit relatives. Misses Florence and Belle Flock Garden City Mo visit relatives in Middletown Valley. Annie M Gittinger South Mare a street has returned from Bal and Washington. Charles Staub of Baltimore has returned from visiting his mother. Daniel E Remsburg visits relatives in Indiana and Kansas. A M Palmer of Frankfort Ind arrives for a few weeks after thirty six years away, last in valley in 1857. He returned during the war for furlough.
Brief notes on local topics include weather witticisms and household sayings, plus the Frederick County Medical Society election with officers listed. Also updates on ill residents Nicholas Yinger, Chas Dollingen, Mim Grace Phebus, and others recovering or at home.
Sunday schedules for St John Catholic, All Saints Episcopal, St James Lutheran, Glade Reformed Walkersville, St Mark's Lutheran, Evangelical Reformed, Presbyterian, Grace Reformed, Evangelical Lutheran, United Brethren, M E Church South, and other congregations list mass times sermons. Revivals, Sunday schools, sacraments, and dedicatory sermons detailed with pastors and locations.
Miss Jessie Bowles hosted a card party on West Third Street honoring Miss Greer of Baltimore. Guests enjoyed enchre and whist, with music from Dorsey’s mandolin and guitar orchestra and a late midnight supper. A second event saw Mrs. Francis Markell entertain on West Patrick Street for euchre in a Kaligatta evening.
The Alcott Literary Society met yesterday with Mies Reich presiding. Miss Mary Grayson reported, dues were collected by Miss Wachter, and readings and recitations by Lucy Botlite Ruth Mullinix Charlotta Bowers and others defined the program. The next meeting is set for Friday January 19 at 3 p.m.
Warsaw NY Times reports DeWitt Miller’s lecture at the Baptist church on Tuesday evening on Love, heart ship and marriage, praised for lively transitions and strong audience engagement. Next Tuesday January 16 he will speak at the City Opera House. Also notes West Falls postmaster appointment and a health ad for Seaton's Sarsaparilla.
Montana senator W A Clark battles ongoing challenges to his seat with critics labeling him the copper king. Report discusses wealth claims and political maneuvering as experts weigh his influence and the outcome of the contested election.
The article profiles Senator W A Clare and his prominence in Congress amid calls for his ouster. It recounts his notable life, including ties to the 1877 Nez Perces campaign led by Chief Joseph, when White Bird and others moved near Missouri on the Lo Lo trail, triggering a townwide extra edition.
The Deer Lodge area summons to arms travels by horseback to Butte. Clark leads volunteers forming a company and major as battalion commander. Indians pursue action mentioned amid a broader Civil War era context. Dr and Mrs Sharetts report from Germany praising Berlin and public buildings.
George W. Seiss brutal assault on his wife Thursday led to a mental condition ruling yesterday. A jury found him of unsound mind and not responsible for acts, with testimony noting peculiar behavior prior to the act. Seiss committed to Monterne Hospital for treatment.
The Board of County supervisors appointed road supervisors for Catoctin and Hanuverg districts. Catoctin District appointees include Howard Gilbert Charis A. Milner J Wesley Lewis Wr Harshman J Melvin Leatherman tise Harahmaz Mathiou Delan ter Elias Marker Walter Lewis and Goleman Shuff. Haurer's District appointees are John Miller John E Pryor Sheridan Toms John H Toma William Wiltiar Upton Pryor John Matthews John P Fon John R Lantz peage Alexander and Sanford Har agh.
Workmen raise water tanks along the main line so large locomotives can take water. An advertisement promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia.
The Tedependent Hoese Company held a monthly meeting and selected a full ticket for president James McSherry and other officers. The list includes vice president Jacob Rohr back, secretary J Roger McSherry, treasurer John C. Hardt, and numerous directors and chief officers with many named members. The plan notes the State Firemen's Aviation event to be held in Baltimore in June.
William J. Book is in custody after bondsman delivered him to the sheriff for alleged wife shooting in Annapolis. Cecil County Agricultural Society grounds will be sold at public auction to satisfy a mortgage. Mrs. George Perry of Quantico dies suddenly of heart disease. Peninsula Horticultural Society officers elected in Salisbury. Maryland fruit lands photographed for Paris Exposition. Count Fink von Fickstein dies in Baltimore. Rev William H. Litsinger elected agent of the Maryland Tract Society. Georges Creek miners attend United Mine Workers convention in Indianapolis. James Green, Marydel postmaster and former legislator, dies at 56. Joseph Young awaits execution after Court of Appeals decision. George McCormick acquitted in fugitive case. Legislation effort for Talbot County high license law. temperance push for local option expansion. Mrs. Elizabeth Poole committed to Montevue Hospital after insane designation and recent mental improvement.
The funeral for James Conningham is set for tomorrow at 9 o'clock at the home, with interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. William H. Wagner of Woodsboro will be buried tomorrow at 10 o'clock with services at the house and interment at Mt. Olivet. Local market quotes list corn at $1.0 per barrel, unclean corn at 32 cents per barrel, wheat at 6 cents per bushel, and hay at $10 to $11 per ton.
Ground was broken this morning in Boub's County for a three story town hall with dimensions fifty six feet deep and twenty eight feet wide.
A Brussels dispatch from Pretoria quoted in the Nene Freie Press says Ladramith is being stormed on all sides by the Boers, with the city’s capitulation reported as highly expected. The item reflects war news from January 13 and notes the tense situation in Ladysmith.
A battalion of the Nineteenth Infantry today defeated Filijimas forces in the Ceba mountains, capturing Granton and a quantity of Immonitinn. Koor Anerteyns were wounded. Military sources report ongoing actions along the frontier with casualties and arrests.
Losnos January 3 The first five hundred volunteers started for South Africa today as dispatches move forward under wartime mobilization.
The Tas News office announces copies of Mine Own People the first Kipling volume available in paper binding for ten cents or cloth binding for seventy cents with a coupon. Nine stories comprise the volume introducing Mulvaney Learoyd and Ortheries. Plain Tales from the Hills will be ready January 20 with thirty nine stories. Subsequent volumes distributed weekly until all fifteen volumes are sold.
Rev A Hedges, pastor of the Lutheran church at Jefferson, bought from the heirs of the late Lewis P. Coblentz of Middletown a building lot on the north side of East Main street. Robert B Delander sold a 133 acre farm three miles south of Middletown for 55 dollars per acre to Matthias S Adant. Harvey R Lease auctioned for Thomas F Bittle a log house and twenty one acres near Ellerton to John L Snyder for 170 dollars.
Local notice describes a sweeping sale to clear stock at low prices for ladies, misses, and children's shoes plus assorted household goods. Highlights include parlor matches, granite pans, soap, tumblers, basins, sewing machine parts, and Singer needles with deep discounts. Sale hosted by Shipley Boost and Sariex & Bopst's.
Uncle Hex offers a laughing performance before leaving town at City Opera House on Monday January 15 with popular prices. The event invites all to attend the fanny play before it travels, promising a lively community entertainment.
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