Wedding Bells Brighten Brunswick and Martinsburg
A Brunswick home hosted a refined wedding as Laura Bell and Rallegh C. Pearrell wed under Lutheran rites with Rev. C. S. Tromp presiding. Guests from Little Orleans and Martinsburg attended. a bountiful dinner followed and the couple will reside in Brunswick. Also noted are the quiet marriage of Minnie Renneker to McCraken in Cereaville and the Harbaugh and Willard nuptials in Fhurmont. A red Antwerp pigeon was captured on Charles Baumgardner’s premises, bearing a Baltimore address and year marks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W.callahias
Fourth Street
Brunswick
Mise Laura Bell
Callahan
Rallegh C. Pearrell
Magete
Fred Callahan
C.S. Tromp
Martinsburg
W. Ve
Deer- Geld
Daisy E. Filard
la Dillasville
Christian Hiltner
Charles Baumgardner
Antwerp
J_ Hofmeister
South
Bond Street
Baltimore
Potatoes and onions in comic garden courtship tale and market ads
A humorous farmyard verse plays on vegetables wooing each other while a long price list showcases eggs, meats, vegetables, fruits, and fish with named locations and prices. It follows local notices about officials, hotel arrivals, and marriage licenses, noting Wm. P. Ryan’s appointment as deputy naval officer and Kauffman’s successor in Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porterhouse
Kauffman
Wm. P. Ryan
Baltimore
Barnes Compton
City Hill
Ryan
John W. Kauffman
Kaufman
Ofice
Frederick
Pleasant Paragraphs About Those Who Come and Go
Baltimore visitor Mr Charles Troxell stays a few days in Emmitsburg and many locals host or visit friends. Dozens of names appear with travel, visits, and new summer plans across Frederick County and nearby towns, reflecting a social tapestry of neighbors and relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Troxell
Baltimore
Emmitsburg
Sophie Nichols
Lickeville
Wood
East Second Street
G. W.Z. Black
Washinton
Wm. P. Maulsby
West Church Street
Joseph F. Eisenhauer
Eliade Ranneberger
Idella Fogle
Evan Dern
Washington, D. C
Irene Beaufelter
Point of Rocks
Tiny Wachter
Peter Mantz
Hagerstown
Lewis Mantz
Woodstock
W. 8. Zombro
Y. MG. A. Hagerstown
J.C. YingHag
Liberty
Ohio
David Price
Mt. Morris
John E. Price
Mary E. Smith
Williamsport
Afysses
Helen and
Ruth Hoke
Emmittsburg
Frederick
Samuel J. Maxell
Little Georgetown
Lewis Miller
D. Man
Washington, D.C
E. ¥. Goldsborough
Braddock
Insane Prisoner Sent to Montevue After Court Hearing
In Walkersville, Benjamin Hoover was declared an insane pauper by a jury in district court and committed to Montevue. He had threatened to kill his family days earlier. Local remark highlights Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as a staple in Rainsville homes. Sold by local merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tasane
Sunstico Inquirendo
Benjamin Hoover
Walkersville
Montevue
Also Mentioned on This Page
ROYAL
Wall Bt
N.Y ST
the Daily News
Tuyere
Lettice
Tubar
Ciix Horen
J. B. Gephart
York
A. Dorsey
E. H. Markey
Allande CouMueller
F. Wy. Carlisle
W. L. Belhi
W. E. Clark
Washington
J. A. Meyerdick
W.S. Chandler
E. Wada Worth
J.B. Palmer
Philadelphia
Geo. White
Lancaster
J. H. Crissman
Vincent Richani O'Toole
Ana Elizabeth Orndorff
Thurmont
Charlies Wr
Buckettown
Mary Ricketts
Emis
California Fig Syrup CO
Francisco
Cal
Syelle
Kew
Jaconet Duchess
D. H. Best
Nip WaPal
rHiyFe
King’ Cotton
Jaconat Duchesse
India
Lechorn
Nile
Fayetta
Henrietta
Batiste
Thomas Hi, Haller
Central Dry Goods House
North Market Street
Frederick, MD
White Front
Field
Supreme Court
Condit-Smith
B.C
Charles W. Hoffman
Court Street
Fleid
Misa Condit-Smith
Frederick County
James P. Biser
Board of Supervisors
Henry L. Wolf
Todd
Weeden Clary
John D. Purdam
Valerius Evert
Daniel F. Strausburg
W. F. Colbert
Renooun
Rainsville
Tadians
Jacob Brown
Albert Pestre
W. BR. Body
Ary
Grand Rapids Furniture
W. H. B. Etchison
South Market Street
Westers
Ian
George
Gilbert
Mos
Norte Market St
Queen Izabeth’s
Queen Elizabeth
E. Patrick St
Oll
Rock Bottom
Cornelius Burger
Thomas W. Harwood
Frederick City
Jacob N. Pittinger
Addie
Howard Norwood
Tise
Re- Washburn, Crosby Co
L. M. Hildebrand
Fahan
Gomfort
Crue
D. Fahrley & Son
Eosto
Renner & Kemp
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!