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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1893
Page
7
The market shows ample garden produce and steady demand as townsfolk stock up. Prices span butter 25c, eggs 15c, poultry 25–80c each, beef cuts 8–16c per lb, vegetables such as potatoes 35c per peck, onions 40c per peck, lettuce 1–5c per head, tomatoes 25c per box, and fruits including bananas 15–25c per dozen and strawberries 5–10c per box.
Miss Della Stull visits Airs. A. OC rey at 04 Lanvile street Baltimore. Miss Laliie Clayton daughter of Captain Clayton of Aynesboro visits Mrs. Carrie Hil rt in this city. Miss Emma Barnette of the Leland Hotel Waynesboro visits Miss Liz te Glison here. Dr. Goodell attends Medics and Surgical Club meetings in Washington Thursday evening as honorary member. Mary Fox returns from firemen’s demonstration visit to A. Cramer Hast Church street. Mr. James Elmshaw of Hagerstown in Frederick for two weeks. Miss Clara Humrichouse of Hagerstown visits J. Fler family. In Frederick she was in Williamston NC with Miss Nettle Cockrell. Mr. J. W. Marsh of Westminster visiting his brother A. P. file in W. Ve. She is visiting her mother, Ai7s Peoebe Winebrenner, at Walkersville. Mrs. Daniel Getzendanner of Rearneys.
Vacation Lodge a summer home for elf supporting women at Bine ridge will open for lodgers today. Five U. S. cavalrymen arrived in aegerstown from Msr Hmsburg to rent a vacant lot, pitch tents and open a recruiting office. Local pastor installation details are given for Rev. Lloyd E Coblentz at St. Pauls Reformed Church in Baltimore with remarks by several ministers. Yesterday's hotel arrivals list includes multiple names from Baltimore Philadelphia Cincinnati and nearby counties.
Mize Mamie Greenery of near Emmitsburg visits Mire May Dorvey now residing in the city. The City Drum Corps serenades the pair inviting them in for refreshments and music. The next evening the Winchester band serenades Mrs G C Snapp and Miss Alma Snapp of Winchester, Virginia.
Sunday school at All Saints Episcopal Church is at 9 15 a m during summer with evening prayer at 6 45 p m The Daughters of the Revolution attend on July 4 Rev W Blinrich of Middletown will preach at St Alards Lutheran Hagerstown Mr Albert J Eader to lead P S C E meeting Keep thyself pure discussed by Miss Maggie Duvall Children’s Day June 11 Lutheran Church observed for Gautheran Orphan's Home Loysville Pa Infant department of Ey Lath church to render exercises at 10 30 a m Summer session 9 15 a m evening service 6 30 p m no sermon hymn books to be brought by congregation
A historical excerpt argues courtesy to pupils, citing Trebonius and Dr. Arnold as examples. It emphasizes respect for students, timely entry, and punctuality as key to popularity and effectiveness in teaching. The piece warns that consistent lateness breeds disappointment and dislike among pupils.
The Philomathean Literary Society met at Kemp Hall at 7 45 pm. William Lough read The Voyage, Jacob Rohrhbach read The Coliseum, and Jacob J Houff presented a paragraph from the Trial of Robert Emmet. The evening included a debate on the Geary Chinese Exclusion Act with negative winning. An officer election will occur at the next meeting Friday June 16.
Baseball action resumes after a firemen demonstration with the Browns and Citizens squaring off. The Citizens led 9 runs before darkness halted play in the fifth, ending at 16 to 15 in favor of the Browns. Crowds gathered as standings show the league table with several clubs and upcoming matchups.
The funeral of Mr. Charles B. Fox was held yesterday at 3 PM from his South Market street residence with interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. The Rev. Luther Rubiman officiated. Pallbearers were H. Blackister Gatler Parsons Bennett Heax and Steiner. G Carty served as funeral director.
Speedy Wheelmen led by Mr. Bert Morrison traveled to Col. Baughman’s race track to test speed. Poor track conditions limited times but Morrison ran 2 miles in 22 seconds and 1 1/2 miles without the handle bar in 1 minute 22 seconds. Mr. Victor Marken completed the cue-ball in 1 minute 37 seconds.
Dr Benjamin Frishmuth of the Volunteer Fire Company Philadelphia gave a short address to a large audience yesterday at about 1 o clock. His son William then recited a poem written by his father for the occasion, cheered by the listeners.
Mr Wa Bell of Carmel aged 75 died this morning at 1 oclock. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 oclock with interment at Carmel Rambler reminders and advertising text follow. Call at Taz News office for fuller facts and figures.
A vivid reminiscence of Fredericktown's grand firemen parade with marching bands, bells, and citizens celebrating. Frederick town is praised as the firemen’s crowd gathers, then shifts to a Strange Cow Disease report at Graceham with Dr. Ward examining affected animals and noting rabies-like symptoms.
A playful calendar study for 189% highlights Sundays as year start and end, weeks totaling 53, and each weekday serving as a birth day for at least one month. It notes Marches toward Wednesday births, triad months of April July December spanning six weeks, Washington's birthday on Wednesday, Independence Day on Tuesday, Thanksgiving on Thursday late in November, and Santa Claus on Monday.
Invitations announce the marriage of Elmer E. Beachley of Charlestown Virginia formerly of Bolivar this county and Laura Mai Kabel. The ceremony will be held at Kabeltown church Washington county at 2 o clock p.m. on Wednesday June 14.
The Epworth League held its regular monthly social in the M E church lecture room last night. President Grace Radcliff opened the meeting and announced the program which the large audience found thoughtful and appreciated. An intermission allowed new members to join as refreshments were served by welcoming hosts.
Local report notes a large Christian Endeavor Society convention held in Snow Hill. Other items include trials in Worcester and Harford counties, sentencing for burglary, naval cadet discharges, and local civic events.
The notice advertises Drees Goods for hot weather including Swiss muslin white fig ured and dot patterns Iadia linens Pis in fine mull s lace stripe and plaid nainsooks Irish and Scotch lawns Nankins chambrays orrandies and lawns in black and white pisid stripes plus an endless variety of laces for trimming.
The carpet department announces two new English imported novelties for customers. A Loubie Face Off Cloth with mosaic patterns offers double sided use and heavy felt lining. A Figured Pattern Window Shade resists fading and curling, washable with a damp cloth.
A fragment describes fabrics described as 42 inch silk and white textures claimed to wash well. It notes finishes aiming to mimic real silk with durable texture and appearance.
A large edible frog from Mesara A D Sessions & Co is kept alive for amusement after its crylike song is discovered in a barrel. The animal will be taught to perform and provide entertainment for the owner and friends, with potential for further musical acts as it ages. The firm notes they never saw such a crying frog before.
The record lists transfers including John M. Siglar and wife to Carlton Younkins for 95 acres of land, Isaac Michael to the same party in Frederick county, John Mottern to Maurice Mottern for 1 acre, Thomas L. Thomas to Adamstown Turnpike Co for 6 lots, Albert Smith to G Mead Patterson in Emmitsburg, Daniel C. Bidel to Charles Biel for 10 acres, George Calvin Renn to Mary C Renn for 100 acres, and the Frederick City Manufacturing and Development Co. to John M Falk for a lot in Frederick city with amounts ranging from $1 to $1 050 and prices cited.
Miss Mabel Detrick graduates in English at Friends Elementary and High School Baltimore and earns certificates for attendance scholarship deportment and excellent. Miss Sophie Detrick receives class leader certificate and excellent. Granddaughters of Mr George MarBell. Mr John Gomber to conduct Y M C A meeting tomorrow at 6 PM.
Hay There offers baled hay wheat and rye straw plus cut hay for chop feeding delivered to any part of the city. Contact at 23 East Patrick Street for call and delivery. Includes Ladies Bincher Oxford Ties and Black and Tan Caters. Meat everything in the way of Ladies Misses and Children's Oxford Ties.
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