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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1896
Page
4
Fragmentary history note from The Daily News lists historical figures and dates but content is garbled leaving unclear events. Names and places are unreadable, with only hints of biographies and anniversaries.
The issue emphasizes local field reporting and world news in concise style. The edition includes items by Captain George L. Emer and features Mary Jane and Market Scribe. It promotes industrial, commercial, social growth and lists numerous local ads and notices across twelve pages.
Nowa of the Churches becomes president of the Reformed Classis of Virginia at Roanoke. Rev Dr Eschbsch is at Cisesis in Hagerstown. Bae J H Apple led service at Reformed last evening. Officers and teachers of a Sunday school met after service to plan for Whitsuntide anniversary on May. Beginning June 1 Sunday school will be held at 9:15 a.m. during the summer months.
A fragmented report notes Maryland Cleats wished to withdraw but faced a vote against it. It mentions timely action and seeks perfect remedies, emphasizing Syrup of 4 manufactured by the Califorsis Syrup Company as a cited remedy.
Members of Lynch Lodge No 163 A M and A M Frederick Md honor Baster T Hargett of PBL Harrett Co with a Past Master's jewel a sapphire and seven diamonds engraved Shafer T Hargatt presented by Lynch Lodge 163 A M and A M Frederick Md A supper at Dolls Hotel followed with fine entertainment by the Arion Sextette and a praised service by C D Doll's staff
Brother Diosyetue Mackey, a Jesuit novice at Frederick, recounts a near death experience and a pioneering windpipe operation by Dr. William T. Cathell. A glass tube kept air flowing into his lungs after a five year struggle with blocked bronchial passages and loss of voice. The tube fell out, prompting a self repair with a penknife, and after further treatment in Baltimore he regained his voice and plans to resume work at the Frederick novitiate.
An anniversary reception organized by the Ladies Auxiliary of the YMC A is set with potted plants and towers decorating the Halle, Frederick Selett Orchestra engaged, over 250 members expected, merchants close early for attendance, Secretary Leonard and Mr Miller arriving, program includes readings, singing, and a reception at the MC A rooms and Philomathean Hall.
The Maryland Democratic State Central Committee met at the Carrollton Hotel in Baltimore to set dates and locations for the State and National Democratic conventions. District selections were made, with June 10 as a compromise date for the State convention and proposals for June 17 or June 28 as alternative dates.
Ex police justice C A Eckstein received a gold beaded capo from Frederick city officials at the mayor's office in a ceremony led by Mayor Yeakie. Eckstein plans to travel to Charlotte for several months before returning to Frederick and then moving south for his new enterprise. His friends wish him prosperity and happiness. The Maryland State Teachers Association will meet July 14 to 16 at Deer Park with executives and scholars from Hopkins University in attendance, aided by Mountain Lake Park Summer School to boost interest.
A Northwest correspondent recounts a prairie journey from Minnerote near Dakota to Grand Forks and Crookstown Minnesota. It notes a 8200 acre wheat ranch, barns and pens for horses and cattle, and muddy towns where hotels and laundry wagons were blocked. Dick Gambril supervises a 350,000 bushels wheat shipment in Daleth Minnesota as the party hopes for Chippewa Falls.
Frederick Male High School held its Belles Letters Literary Society meeting with roll call by secretary Harry J. Kefauver. readings and recitations followed, a debate on caste was decided 2 to 1 against the affirmative, and the group adjourned after planning the next session.
The Frederick Building Association begins a new stock series in June 1896 with shares offered by J W K Carty secretary. Shares cost 25 cents per week representing $100 and loans to members at 4 1 00 per annum. Members may own homes by paying a bit more monthly. Also council meeting details and various local notices appear in this issue.
A New York telegram reports the death of Henry H Neinsber formerly of Frederick and a Frederick bar member now in New York. He was 34, a Catholic Benevolent Legion member, with funeral plans coordinated by brother S Rodock. Also noted is the death of Creagerstown resident Charles Stevens at 78, an esteemed citizen of the county.
The funeral of Mother Superior Mary Lorette Banter was held yesterday at 4 pm in the Convent chapel. Sisters and many mourners attended as Rev. Fe O'Rourke spoke on her half century of service, with floral tributes, candles, and a procession to the burial site.
Market shoppers found plenty to eat this morning with shifts in prices since Tuesday. Eggs listed at 10 cents a dozen, butter 18 cents per pound, beans down to 50 cents per peck, and tomatoes 90 cents per box. Spring onions 3 cents a bunch, rhubarb 4 cents per bush, and asparagus scarce. No fish except a few winter stock and very little poultry. The produce department offered woodland blooms more than edible goods.
Large cards posted in windows announce that dry goods, carpet, boot and shop dealers, harness merchants, tellers, and leading grocers will close at six o’clock in the evening on all days except Saturday from June 3rd to September 1st. The early closing plan, begun years ago during hot weather, has proven satisfactory.
The Independent Hose Company No 1 held a meeting at the engine house to consider attending the State Firemen's Association annual meeting in Cumberland. Attendance was light and no definite action was taken. another meeting will occur within ten days and a committee will study railroad rates. Col Carter. Col Charles Carter, bartender at the Baldwin Geyerstown, celebrates his fifty fourth birthday. Hood's Sarsaparilla is promoted as the only true blood purifier.
A summary of Crookstown Minnesota's 16 page special edition detailing growth since 1874, plus notices on The Frederick Eiflemen recruits and encampment prospects. Other items cover Orphan Court probate actions, inventories for Thomas A Smith, Mary E Keller guardianship, a wandering couple in Frederick, East Fifth Street complaints, Police Justice Birer opening an office, and City Opera House announcing O Hooligan’s Masquerade on May 14.
A vintage ad text offers a line of broadcloth goods described as versatile wardrobe for all occasions. It highlights wide 90 inch fabric, claiming durable, fashionable fit and universal suitability. The message invites readers to find these items only at the store.
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