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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1894
Page
2
A Maryland ship canal proposal draws earnest backing from Frederick County as a public meeting is planned in Baltimore next Monday to drum up broader enthusiasm. Officials urge counties to attend, arguing the project will boost state prosperity and benefit Baltimore and surrounding regions alike.
A fragmented column blends names like Eraa tas Wiman and Professor Whitney with a nod to the Century Dictionary and Dr. Anderson Brown. It hints at an industrial farm for inebriate women and critiques household telegrams, ending with a stray note on a running antelope Brazilian dowry and Harris.
Public opinion column selections note sharp views on marriage and politics. From La Plats Crescent Governor Brown governs personally, earning voter support for renomination. New York Sun item recalls a traveling man lamenting old fashion linen dusters versus modern alpac a versions.
The Cecil Whig notes Secretary Carlisle declined to fund a testimonial watch for retiring Baltimore Custom-house Collector Marine. The item is criticized as a corrupt seeming gesture amid political maneuvering. Also included are oyster lore, a Gourmet anecdote, and a set of playful riddles from a Baltimore source.
A collage of farmers and correspondents note hay making underway in Levab Logic and Broad Top areas with hints of damp weather delaying gathering. The trio of quotes from J Harry Benner Thomas Tyler and others reflects seasonal harvest mood and local inquiries about tollgate keepers, school closings, and community notices.
The fragmentary OCR yields poems and lines referencing a distressing rumor about Charley and a misdeed, plus vivid Arctic imagery. It includes a colloquial auntly exchange and an old voyage metaphor about icebergs and sea monsters, attributed to W. P. Fosran.
Early Sunday crowds gathered toward Utica church for Children’s Day services. The Reformed Church held a baptism, student medals, and a sermon by Rev. S. M. Hench as flowers and decorations drew praise. Other notices include parish meetings, school events, and prayers at All Saints Episcopal Chapel and St. James Lutheran.
Miss Lottie A. Owings, age fifty three, died at the Church Home and infirmary Baltimore following a week after a surgical operation. She had long served Levine Hall, the preparatory school for Western Maryland College, and was a former preceptress of the college. The college awarded her the master of arts degree. She was a niece of Rev. Dr. J. R Nichole and sister of Mrs. Lone. She will be buried at Central Chapel tomorrow. Florence Burrall Died in Baltimore at five months twenty days old, youngest child of Harry G. and Adelle W. Burrall. Funeral from No. 1904 West Baltimore street this morning at 10 o'clock. The Sick Hank Miler suffered spasms Saturday and remains very ill at his home on West Patrick Street. Mrs James O Bailey of B.& O. Avenue is on the sick list. Dennis Ramsburg not well this morning. George Bentz of B. & O. Avenue, who broke his left arm some time ago, fell and sprained the same arm. doctor fears another break to reset it.
The Doves visited the hospitable home of Police Justice Eckstein on West Second Street to celebrate the nineteenth anniversary of his marriage to Mrs. Eckstein on the 3rd of this month. The evening featured pleasant social talk and seasonal refreshments before the guests departed, wishing the couple many more happy anniversaries. Also, Masters Cari freshman and Frank freed found a ten and a half pound carp in O Leary's meadow while walking, dragging it from a snail spring marsh after clubbing it. An adage promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for illness or to stay well.
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