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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1892
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR items list rental housing offerings and various notices such as For Rent House and For Rent Dwelling. Names like D. C. Carty and Loy & Perry appear among scattered ad-like phrases. Hardesty and Millinery Bazaar references indicate miscellaneous listings.
Brief items from a local paper mention a broken window at Mr Frederick Kintz on East Fourth Street, migration of Mr Wu Anders to Hagerstown, poultry prices, early summer route planning, a tailoring business opening in Columbia, hunting ducks near Lingstown, sale of Mrs Carrie Lowenstein’s household effects in Baltimore, and various local incidents. Also noted are canal boat ice, Brunswick real estate boom signals, alumni meeting at Frederic College, sleigh revival, and a parrot causing mischief at a Hilton home.
Good Authorities adore Municrae and the Jails. Mr. G. S. Grifith and Rev. Louis F. Ziakban led a visiting delegation to jails and almshouses in Cars roll Watlington Frederick and Montgomery counties. They inspected facilities, preached short sermons, and distributed religious material. They urged churches and Christian Endeavor to assist inmates and urged clergy and laypeople to engage. In Frederick county the Montegue Hospital housed 24 inmates with 23 tramps, 11 white and 10 colored, including several who were in sane convicts or serving sentences from the Maryland Penitentiary. The jail system was clean and well kept, with attendants deemed trustworthy, and a large shed and stone pile for tramp labor noted. No women were incarcerated in the jails visited.
Advertisers are invited to note the continued Ingersoll Buckley debate and political cartoons in The Wrexty News to boost attractiven ess and readership. The paper claims the largest Western Maryland circulation and urges prompt insertion and location of ads with copy due by 5 pm Wednesday and changes by noon. A local branch of the Baltimore Building and Loan Association meets monthly at Hon Jacob Rohrbachs office with officers listed, and a regular meeting Saturday at 7 pm. the organization operates as a mutual insurance group under G W Grove president and F G Thomas secretary.
Weather delayed a Frederick Mate High School debate on the claim that machinery invention harms work. The discussion favored the negative side with Hugh Dean and others arguing against the motion while Hubert Nicodemus led the affirmative. Funeral notices follow for Justice Lakin and others, with services in Boonsboro and Mt Olivet Cemetery. A habeas corpus case involving Willer Swope concluded with release after legal dates. A marriage announcement and a G A A Reynolds Post meeting are also noted among local items.
Residents listed in the April register show multiple relocations within the region. Charles Se. Ahalt leaves Lydia in Washington county for the Studer farm south of town to cultivate. Maret Cicott moves from towns to her father J. J. Buofer’s home south of town, accompanied by Pestle Groff. John Groan transfers property to Lydia Meritage near wedline Str EC. Mobberly shifts from MT. EB. to vacant properties after Mrs Groff’s departure. Min Bara Sunita and sister Pavlina relocate from Cowal bia tere to rear Myersville. Elizabeth Smitte moves from her dwelling to her daughter’s residence. Sides meyer GC, Hhotertes, and others relocate as noted in the scattered entries.
Multiple notices report the deaths of Margaret Plehert near Woodville aged 54 Eliza Crawford near Pearl aged 50 and a seven month old infant son of Frederick Wiles at Feagaville. Funeral services are set for Prospect M E Church Mount Olivet and Mt Zion with interments at nearby cemeteries the undertakers named as LT Lewis and S Schroeder.
A Monday evening gathering at Mrs. Julia Motter’s Manchester home honored Miss Mattie Rimmerman of Frederick County. Guests enjoyed games and varied refreshments as Bless Ross debuted a novel feature, with a flower pyramid centerpiece and a prize won by Miss Zimmerman amid festive chatter.
Principal Ely took a business trip to Baltimore on Monday. We are happy to announce Miss Mabe Rigy has recovered from measles and grip. New shades brighten all schoolroom windows and wood carving shows growing talent in the cabinet shop. The Pratt Debating Society welcomed new members and Helen Wella became president. Debate topic favored reading over observation.
A large gathering of railroad men at Brunswick heard speeches from Baltimore figures promoting railroad Christian association work. Local officials and a Baltimore quartet provided music. The meeting, in a new railroad company hall, passed resolutions thanking officials for providing the building and formed a committee to organize further activity.
The notice lists multiple land transfers involving Neal Estate Tranators Newton Hoover and wife to Liewel tem Miler for 22 acres, a 6 acre tract, and various parcels priced around 9000 dollars. Names include Maggie J. Chap es, Mary Rows e, Tei Mothower, Ada line Biothower, John M Bell, Fisher and Piatter among others. Public record details show transfers and executors noted, reflecting property titles and values in a period legal notice.
A fragmented notice describes a cottage meeting under Young Men's Christian auspices at Mr F. L. Smith's Keat Third wheel residence. A separate line references paper meat sacks and a request for retailers to send for denial by Bonther Co. in Frederick.
In Washington county news from Noonsboro and Hagerstown, plans for a new water supply for Noonsboro are reported. Debates over adding wanton depos and railroad town needs resurface in Hagerstown with discussion of extending county commissioners terms. A funeral in Ellicott City and court actions in Montgomery and Howard counties are noted along with local incidents and civic developments.
West South street area residents list medical woes as of last Friday. Mrs Boyer sprained an ankle and suffers pain from the fall. Lafayette Norris is in batter. Dr Turner, improving, says Claaugh is able to leave his house after a week confined. Master Joseph Waleh has spring fever. G Frank Clingan remains ill with erysipelas. William Statts suffers a sudden asthmatic attack. Charles Mosley, Yearl postmaster, is critically ill after a relapse from grip. Henry Schmit recoveries from rheumatism permit outing. George Mehrling and Katie V. Kimmell fall ill at work and receive aid at home.
Prof M E Daniels serves as censor and secretary while Drummond Driving Park occupies former owners property at 544 540 Cookman. A private office and ice cream parlor will open in the adjacent store with a new hall and stairs to the upper floor. A modern stable for 45 trotting horses and a wagon house are added in back as the professor expands his optical business and gains fame and wealth.
Eventing wedding of Amy Menral and Jona Phomer Hore drew wide local interest. Ceremony conducted by Rev. Wm. If at the Methodist Episcopal Church in Untonyilie. Details obscured by damaged OCR but notes the union and community reaction.
A largely attended White Cloud Club meeting was held at its room that night. Committee reports on by laws and repairs were reviewed, with plans for an April meeting and uniform procurement under favorable review. Meanwhile, Mr. Peters suffered a severe accident leaving him paralyzed and in critical condition after a horse incident that crippled several animals.
The Grand Lodge of Maryland Independent Order of Mechanics met at Weatifinster Hall. About thirty lodges reported and roughly one hundred delegates attended the convention. Several committees were formed and officers reelected or appointed for the coming year.
A fragmented local page lists family visits and travel, church and college mentions, and social notices. It records letters of administration in estates, inventories, and sales orders for several decedents, plus a Floral Coffin tribute at a Baltimore college event and a mix of visitors and attendees from nearby towns.
The legislature yesterday debated proposals in Annapolis. The House advanced or rejected measures on police pay after twenty years, license commissions in Frederick, and a local option on taxation. A bridge project over the Pas tu sent at Mount Calvert was discussed with board approval sought. In the Senate several charter amendments and local measures passed or stalled, including the Granger Fire Insurance Company and Point of Rocks charter updates.
Stockholders of the Talbagry and Cumberland Railroad Company met at 102 West Lexington Street Baltimore yesterday. They voted to increase capital from 100000 to 10000000 and authorized a further issue of stock. Henry G. Davis presided, with Stephen B. Elkins directing. Directors elected included Davis Bartlett Baker Hambleton Kern and Lathan. The company organized with Davis as president and Headley as secretary treasurer. A special committee on by laws was authorized. Also noted were social gestures from Mr. Davis to Miss Nannie Gold on her marriage. The Independent Hose Company met to hear the railroad rates committee report, which was unsatisfactory, a new committee to confer with the P. I. KR appointed. The Drill Appreciation will meet tonight.
An inventory lists a wide assortment of Vatican and Moyulutes items, including ingualns and sote, with maltings and late new goods. It notes a farmer Webster at Howe’s station selling stalls and exchange, with a track toward miditite.
Local notice announces Dre J Lo Hardesty offering a sale at Port Dock on Thursday at 4 o clock evening of April 25. The event features Easter items for church services and Sunday school, including sheet music with ten copies priced at two cents each, with proceeds to a church fund.
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