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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1891
Page
4
Moon phase notes and a flood of local notices items include Wanted Girl and Local-Notice. News items cover residents traveling to Illinois Iowa Baltimore Washington and West Virginia, along with shop updates farm improvements robberies and oyster specials at C E Haller's Green House Restaurant.
An enterprising local inn Ramsburg Pertilizer Company has printed a large set of memorandum books in a handy size and neat style for distribution to its patrons. The handwork on the books was done at FE News Office, known for high quality job printing at reasonable prices.
The program for tomorrow includes Yorker's Training Class at 9:00 a.m. A Gossel meeting is set for 3:30 p.m., led by A. Stup and M. J. Kline of Pennsylvania College. Subject The Rises Lord.
Easter services plus detailed church programs and decorations across Frederica churches. Churches like Moe Church, James Lutheran, St John’s Catholic, All Saints, Ryan Lutheran, and Presbyterian outline morning and evening rites, processions, sermons, choirs, and special music with specific speakers and participants, noting holiday closures and community activities.
Rev George W Bir scofe United Brethren Church will preach two sermons on the resurrection tomorrow morning The Resurrection of Christ and in the evening The Resurrection of the Dead Other churches including Trinity M E Ashbery ME and the First Bap tist plan Easter services Pastor W C Ma bea of the Batimore Presbytery will speak at the Presbyterian Church Tomorrow. Eleven churches hold services with sermons and confirmations noted at Evangelical Reformed Lutheran and St James Lutheran churches with twenty candidates confirmed and three joining by certificate.
A collection of short opinions and notices from Freeman City reflects cautious optimism about an economic boom, local factory prospects, and political outlooks. Citizens urge patience for benefits, note ongoing Brosh factory talks, and highlight Republican chances. Community members also discuss auction fairness, weather impact on spring, Easter cards trend, housing rental demand, fundraising for the Francis Scott Key monument, and public support needs.
Obituary notices report the death of Mrs. Catharine A. Young aged 72 in Springfield Ohio and list surviving children and relatives. Brief death notices follow for Emma Regine in Baltimore and Mrs Rebecca Gilbert in Myersdale Pa. Also items note a postponed sale in Fort Fort, plus advertisements for Miles heart remedy and Pan Tina Cough and Consumption Cure with testimonial claims.
Our Market Gossip notes rising prices and ample supplies with butter scarce yet cheap forecasts. It catalogs robust quotes for butter eggs lard poultry dried fruit fruits meats fish vegetables and other staples, while poetically nodding to spring and the robin as seasonal harbingers.
Upward of twenty inches of snow and ongoing storm cripple local roads and pikes, with drifted routes blocking travel. A large limb weighed down by snow caused an iron awning to need propping, fences and buildings were crushed, and telephone wires broke. The Middletown stage failed to arrive with the mail due to snow. Opera House bill Count and Countess Meek troupe slated for tonight with matinee. Advertising pages tout new spring printing and promotional specialties at The News office. Red Flag Pain Cure advertised at Steiner Bros Drugstore.
The A B Sunday School of Wolfaville meets to reorganize. Rev A Monsion to hold Spring communion in the Lutheran church at Wolfaville on Sunday April 5 at 10 o clock. Lord's Supper to be celebrated in the Reformed church at Burkinerive tomorrow evening. Reverend Schultz, newly appointed Merkutet pastor on Middletown Uirealt, to preach at MB Cuore ic Muicictown and MoE Church Sunday morning and at Woodsboro at 2 pm. Bates of Jobaetows Pa to lecture in Lttselubary and deliver in many churches across the country for Johestown food tour.
Notes from the Valley report Mrs Catherine A Young of Middletown and Springfield Ohio age 72 died last Saturday deceased moved with husband late Joseph E Young eight years ago Mrs Robt N Munroe editor of Boonsboro Times gravely ill for weeks from grippe unchanged in condition
Easter Sabbath is set apart as Children’s Missionary Day by the general Missionary committee of the M. E. church. The city’s Sunday School will observe the day with a program of music, recitations, addresses, and other items. Services start tomorrow evening at 7:30 with a decorated church and anticipated delight.
The note recalls the 1634 landing of Maryland settlers at the Potomac in what is now St. Marys County on March 27. A monument funded by the Legislature to honor Leonard Galvyert and the first colonists was prepared for unveiling, but the ceremony is postponed until warmer weather.
The Quebec Morning Chronicle lauds Lions Fr Rucquoy as the continent's leading artist with the instrument, noting the audience's loud encore and insistence on a full performance. Also, snow delays payroll pickup for Union Manufacturing workers at Lowenstein Wertheimer store 6 to 9 p.m. George H. Zimmerman, Treasurer.
Mr. Charles B. Wachter, a West Fifth street carpenter, was injured yesterday afternoon when a chisel slipped, causing a deep gash on his left hand above the thumb with heavy bleeding. Also reported, William James and Arthur Probes hunted and fished, returning with wild ducks and twenty seven fish.
A lamp in an upper front room of George Myer’s house on North Market street ignited last night. George Myer Jr. grabbed the burning lamp and dashed it out the window, halting damage.
Sergeant Major Sol. D. Rages departs Monday for the Detroit Michigan division of the Salvation Army under Major Couzens. He is expected to fare well tomorrow night at No. 1 corps.
The piece is a warm Easter greetings note from a columnist, mentioning spring hopes, local fashion like sprig bonnets, and community reflections. It references snow on Chestnut Day, Easter preparations, church decorations, and local residents such as Ralph Bowers, Mattie Jame, Billy Tyler, Harry Lewis, Mayor Jordan, and Ed Unger, with notes on events and plans for the season.
In a March wedding at the bride’s parents’ home near Garfield, Andrew J. Wolf married Miss Blanche May Baker. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Isant Lovell. Separately, Mrs. Mary Eirecofe of Salem Virginia, mother of Rev. G. W. Kirscofe, suffered paralysis on Thursday, after a day that began pleasantly with a waltz. Other local illnesses include Spencer G. Johnson with grippe and Jossich Volluse with pneumonia.
Mr 3 Roger McSherry attorney filed in equity a bill of complaint for George W Mulhorn against Mary Alulhorn for a divorce a vinculo matrimonii. J N Zimmerman to lead morning services at Kemp Hall with Mr W Burger leading the evening service. Easter notices and local ads for fresh fish oysters eggs fruit and groceries. Ceresville Self Rising advertised for relief from consumption and dyspepsia.
Mullinix and Kemp announce the opening of their store offering scrims draperies and curtains from New York imports. They advertise inexpensive yet pretty fabrics and a fine selection of tapestry Brussels carpets with inducements for customers ready to order.
A garbled hotel arrivals list includes Orrr Horas Chas, A Sheffer, Har risburg Pa, N A Borse Toledo Ohio, George P Thomas Sr, F B Schunber, M Daiger, James Neill Baltimore Md, Philadelphia Pa, VJ Timmins Pa, B A Bucher, P Tyler Piifisdebine 4, Gover Dat mee WS MG Delphis, LW Corn Mr acd Mw OB 2 tard Amnestture. From county notes and scattered names, the text blends arrivals with misread lines and partial words, creating a fragmented roster without cohesive events.
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