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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1891
Page
4
Advertisements and notices list items for sale and rent. Model R. H. Campbell featured. For Sale horses and a horse for rent. Wanted a man. For rent a house. Executor’s notice appears among notices. City Opera House listing and miscellaneous notices conclude the page.
Tomorrow the 16th falls on Monday the regular collection day for Tsz News. Readiness with exact change will avoid inconvenience. Personal notes: Miss Jennie Beckley visiting Philadelphia relatives. Edward Waters visiting parents in this city, formerly Frederick now Baltimore. Mrs George F Conklin leaving to join husband in Lynchburg Virginia. David Lowenstein back from Baltimore and Philadelphia trip. J B Garrett back from Baltimore on business. George S Rodock back from New York. Bertha Trail back from Orange New Jersey.
Sarah Mallizan and two children from Mount Pleasant District were committed to Montevue Hospital as paupers. A King’s Daughters Society meeting is set for Monday in the 4 E church. St John Lyceum and AL G G hold meetings tomorrow at their rooms. The King Step Ladder Company won a New York bound contract for ladders. David Best rents the Misses Mantz store on North Market. E G Welty surveys Develop ment Co. property in the northwest city. Fredericktown Savings Institution remodeling advances with glass arrived. The Gas Company lays lines before gas fixtures at the shoe factory. Charles Danner injures his foot while digging at East Patrick gas house. P L Hargett Co. received a car of Scuttler wagons. Harry Goodsell moves from Schleysville toward Braddock. Srs J Topper has porch work done by Benjamin Ford. John T Best and C C Zimmerman travel to Washington for Dairmen’s Union. Harry Boone starts work on A S Zimmerman residence on West Fourth. A dog belonging to Henry Ellips trampled a pane at Geo H Railing’s store door. Frederick City Gang Club likely to organize with ten members. The City Churches note no CU B preaching due to Rev Kirecofe at conference. Sunday school at 7:15 with Fred Gaines addressing. Rev Osborne Ingle to preach at Walkersville. Rev Gather Ruhlman to continue “One thing I do” sermon. Oxford League meets for Methodist children under Mr Fearbake. Rev Dr Simonton will preach at Emmitsburg. Easter music rehearsal tomorrow at Evangelical Lutheran Sundae school. For commercial uses, use American standard Writing Fluid.
A lively household column blends local gossip with a shopping list. It notes upcoming seasonal changes and recalls neighborhood entertainments at the Opera House, while listing current prices for fruit, vegetables, meats, fish, and staples from area traders. The piece mentions Mary Jane’s weekend errands and local vendors in Frederick, with prices for shad, oranges, apples, and other goods.
William Appleton of Boston former Baltimore resident died last Saturday. He was famed as possessor of the original Star Spangled Banner that flew over Fort McHenry when Key wrote the poem. Appleton married Armistead's daughter. their son Eben Appleton of New York now holds the flag, seen in Baltimore in 1880 Sesqui-Centennial.
In the magistrate's court Elmer Hooper case State versus Robert Phillips and John Mipple produced witnesses. Phillips found guilty of assault and Mipple accessory, both held to bail at 50 dollars. Additionally recorded are real estate transfers: DE Stous and wife to F A Nus for 14 acres 2 roods 3 perches and Benj H Meitzler and wife to Peter B Stenfier right of way for 5 dollars.
The last will and testament of Leonard C. Mallinix, deceased, was filed for probate in the Orphans Court with L. S. Mullinix named as executor.
SLGA announces A L Kline will lead the morning meeting and E H Biggs the evening meeting tomorrow. George Fox the clown allegedly made Rumpty Dumpty immortal. Dr Hartley’s remedy claimed to cure estarrh and was supposedly widely used with certain effect. Available from your doctor at 100.
The Middletown circuit including Jefferson Priceville and Boonsboro joins the Buckerston circuit as clerical appointments shift. Rev W C Griffith is sent to Fletcher Chapel Washington DC, and Rev KS Barnes is noted with others in a series of church postings. Details mix locations and names with uncertain spelling and missing words.
A Frederick City letter accuses a pastor of misrepresentation in a recent church article. It cites the church official board as 17 seated male members and notes a suspension for disobedience. A petition, signed by two thirds of Frederick Church members, seeks Mr Kiracoe's return as the Robersville conference session continues.
A friend of facts and figures notes Easter 2024 falls on March 29, an unusually early date. The piece cites past and future occurrences, including March 3 in 163, 1951 and 2198 future repeats, and the rare case of March 22 with a full moon on March 1.
Esteriay's Hotel lists guests from Philadelphia Baltimore and New York including Carr Horel Chandler Hoit man B. Wampler J Berghaum W. A. Rowe A. W. Nicodemus Jr 5 Koniesberg W. L. Shaffer P. B. Preneb AT. King 8 Renter B. B. Cherel GC. P. Bowman Wa. J. Hughes A Rock T. B. Fenschmann A. B. Hinds from Washington from the county Grorr House F W Spotten J Bittle and wife from the county
Mr G Campbell Janney once of Martinsburg West Virginia now runs a large machinery plant in Springfield Illinois and has signed a contract with the Mining Manufacturing and Improvement Company of Martinsburg to move his engine works back to Martinsburg. He guarantees employment for 200 workers on completion of the building and will hire more as business grows.
A wreck on the Cincinnati express occurred twelve miles west of Washington yesterday when a rock rolled onto the track from Rock Car slope. No serious injuries were reported though the evening train from Washington to the city was delayed late. Passenger included State Comptroller Baughman.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company evaluates building 100 refrigerator cars and 500 hopper bottom gondolas. The gondolas would feature a hand rail on top of the dirt sides and a running board on each side as distinctive design elements.
The AicCabe and Young's colored operatic minstrels will perform at the City Opera House Tuesday night March 1vth. The company includes 35 artists, a celebrated concert band and an augmented orchestra.
In Rohrersville the U B Conference spent much of yesterday hearing reports from ministers and a report on church building. Ministers from other conferences were present.
A decree has been filed in court divorcing Hannah Crema Vinculo Wattimoni from her husband Frederick E. Cram. The defendant is ordered to pay the costs of the proceedings.
Mr W H Kelier to conduct a devotional session titled ever present Friend based on Biblical passages Matthew 23 20 John 1 6 5 at 2 20 pm with Meena as a participant in the gos- sreering event
Raxzinge licenses issued to Geo Wm Cramer of Lewistown and Amanda Corner of Creagerstown are recorded. The brief notice names the recipients and places as shown in the local licensing column.
A brief notice asserts that Ceresville Self Rising flour helps cope with copatitation and dyspepsia, claiming it looks and tastes like wheat and is healthier. The piece presents the product as a relief option without scientific backing.
Mary Jeane discusses ongoing strike trials and daily life in town. The narrator notes weather, shopping, church gatherings, and local characters while affirming continued publication of The News despite the strike.
The Colored M E Conference met at Metropolitan Church Baltimore for three hours. Elders J W Dansbury and H A Carroll reported on church prosperity in multiple circuits. Rev selections praised revival, rain hindering travel, and past sermons. several members ill or recovering were noted.
A lively pound party was held Tuesday evening March 10 at Jacob Dorcus esq near Woodsboro. Guests from Double Pipe Creek Bruceville Walkersville and Woodsboro joined in music games and social hour lasting until 11 then a feast in the dining room. After more games in the parlor the gathering adjourned around ten oclock expressing satisfaction with a very pleasant evening.
The Sunday school of the Reformed church of Middletown will hold a special Easter Service on Easter Sunday night featuring an interesting exercise. Missionary services will be held at the Reformed church in Knoxville on Sunday at 7 p.m.
A buggy attached to a horse owned by Dr. P. D. Fahrney sped down Worth Market street yesterday evening. The horse turned at East Fourth street and dashed into the first alley, where it was halted. Minor damage occurred to the buggy.
The Cats Hall event in April features Prof Hawks presenting Mrs Jarley’s famous sideshow. The entertainment, under Frederick Female High School auspices, gains improvements after years of showing with Hawks in the title role.
Obituaries, sudden death report and notes from Montgomery and nearby counties. Dated items mention Rev. De. Ol, Bishop and church references, Mrs Juliet Milkw, John W. Michael, Mary Shriver, Joseph R. Nelson, George Clem, and local funeral details. Scattered snippets include hypnotism anecdote and a seven theme note.
Fragmented local items report public works on East South street drawing crowds for water mains. Fire damages curtains at Robert Danner residence. Jacob Nussbaum awarded remodeling contract on North Market Street. Joseph W. Gaver buys residence on West Palich Street. T.B. Society holds a pleasant meeting with an enjoyable evening.
The firm presents a wide variety of fabrics and patterns with many figures on display. Prices start as low as ten and a half cents per yard. Includes plaid linens, striped muslin, and Hamburgs noted for quality and style.
The carpet department reports steady sales in recent weeks and aims to make the section highly attractive this spring to sustain activity and draw more customers.
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