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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1891
Page
4
Mixed items describe residents visiting relatives, travel and illness. John Byerly returns from Johns Hopkins Hospital improved. Annie and Addie Kohlenberg visit West Baltimore then return home. Maria Schroeder visits Baltimore. Marie Miller among Baltimore Normal School graduates. Occasional local business and transport news accompany brief social updates.
Church notes from this city recount a Ministerial Institute session that ended abruptly due to illness among expected participants. Readings covered origins of son, preaching methods, early piety, and life of the church. The young peoples meeting featured visiting ministers and a large Woman's Missionary Society delegation traveled to Woodsboro for a conference. A new Meneely bell was installed at Rocky Hill Lutheran church. Upcoming events include a Sewing Society meeting, ice cream and strawberry festival at Buckeystown, and Mt Vernon Sabbath school’s annual children's service with music and recitations.
The Wesley Grove Camp-Meeting Association executive committee moved camp start from July 31 to Friday July 24. Mr. Robert Magruder was elected general manager. A plat of A M Welty's addition to Frederick city is filed for record. The principal street in the Northwestern section of Frederick's addition was renamed Park Row to Park Place.
A daring January raid at a south side saloon run by Jobe Nichols ends with three masked men using force to enter. They seize valuables, threaten Nichols at gunpoint, compel him to open a safe, and flee by freight train. Links to a prior Leesburg vault break and a later horse theft are noted. Nichols escapes unharmed though shaken.
The Development Company is tidying matters for sale of Monday and Tuesday with an application for a factory location to manufacture chains. A morning letter seeks information on locating a shoe factory in the city. A movement by North Western Addition lot purchasers aims to macadamize streets and sidewalks, boosting appearance and lot values and encouraging further building.
A Spencerville letter dated May 27 reports Edward Lea a leading Society of Friends member and model farmer near Brighton died yesterday from grip that developed into pneumonia. Two weeks earlier his wife died from the same disease. Nearby families are seriously ill as hay crops suffer and a heavy rain ends six weeks dry spell. Local improvements include C A Castle expanding a harness shop and skylight addition M P Wood Basil Simpson and Crompton Hiteshew advancing property work.
A crowd of boys ages 12 to 18 visit an open jet on East Fourth Street on Sunday mornings, spending hours buying a redress chase and annoying residents. Residents urge peace officers to monitor the area on Sundays to stop the nuisance. The Hagerstown News notes a successful Monday sale of jets in Frederick by the Development Company, hoping for more progress. Chas Keebler, ten, shot himself in the right hand while playing with a small pistol. bullet entered the palm and was removed by Dr. Baitzell.
Afr. L. M. Nixdorf City Register resurrects an old water stream survey to expand city supply and calls for an engineer to prepare estimates for immediate action.
Richard Whip faces a larceny charge over stolen chickens. The hearing before Magistrate Turner is set for Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Banks will be closed Saturday. People with business to transact should attend to it tomorrow.
A published letter argues the town should not waste funds on distant reservoirs. It proposes using land near the current reservoir to build a large storage for lower cost, increasing pressure and reducing construction and acquisition expenses. The writer urges an ample, affordable water supply supplied locally.
Pensions issued in Maryland list numerous names across original pensions renewals increases and reissues. Names include Henry Fisher navy Robert Robbin Amos Dumore Philip Keyser John Kleim navy John Crasen Amanda Nelson and many others with widows noted such as Charlotte widow of Knocks Floyd Harriet mother of John C Cook Rachel AL widow of David Dick Emma J widow of Henry E Welfii and more.
More than a hundred members of the First Maryland Veteran Association gathered at Vorwserts Hall on East Fayette Street for the twenty fifth reunion. Retiring president Capt William Taylor called it the most successful in 25 years. Col George W F Vernon of Frederick addressed the toast Veterans of 16E and 62. The text recalls the regiment's 1861 organization and notable officers including John R Kerry Nathan T Dushane and David L Stanton with service from sergeant to brevet brigadier general and battles Five Forks Appomattox.
A Virginia tale from Leetown near West Virginia reports Mrs 1 8 8 a News pubscrver hatched twenty nine young from twenty eight turkey eggs. One duck appeared among the brood and three eyes were spoiled. Mrs S a noted poultry raiser cannot explain the anomaly yet takes pride in the family. The piece urges poultry raisers to ponder the mystery for next Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Nettie Waugh, jailed on a charge of attempted murder of her husband John W. Waugh at their Sabdillasville home, rested well last night as doctors seek to save his life. Dr. N Snively of Hagerstown searched for the bullet behind the right ear but could not locate it. Waugh’s condition reportedly improved through press time. In Baltimore, Lieut. Shellman Larich of Company A First Maryland died at the Confederate Soldiers Home Pikeville and was buried in Loudoun Park with Rev. Lawrence conducting the service and Generals Bradley Johnson and others among attendees.
J Roger McSherry, counsel for the Frederick Board of Charities, secured a settlement where Alleghany County will pay 1100 in full to cover a bill of 1159.68 for Elizabeth Ryan’s maintenance. Ryan, a dependent moved to Frederick Hospital in 1874, remains there but will be moved to the Alleghany County Asylum. The adjustment was handled by Alleghany’s attorney B A Richmond Key, and the board hails the victory as a notable achievement for the Frederick charity system.
The Charlotte Milling company of Frederick county filed articles of incorporation in the Clerk's office. Directors named: James W. Troxell, Charles F. Rowe, Jobo Close, Wm. Morrison, Samuel J. Maxwell, N. C. Stansbury, Albert N. Maxwell. Principal office in Emmittsburg. Capital stock 1950 shares of $30. Existence for up to 30 years. Objects: manufacture of car feed, chop feed and lumber in Frederick county.
The 108th annual Diocese of Maryland convention convened at St. Peter's in Baltimore with Bishop Paret presiding. Rev Addison delivered the opening sermon. Rev Peregrine Wroth was re elected secretary. Linganore parish case referred to the new churches and parishes committee. The standing committee approved the consecration of Rev Phillips Brooks as bishop of Massachusetts. Seven clergy died during the year. 1560 persons were confirmed, 87 of them colored. Four churches were consecrated, one priest and nine deacons ordained, eight clergymen dismissed to other dioceses.
Unchanged on the Wagner death probe as relatives await word. Rev. J F Wagner of Ellicott City returned from Hagerstown burial and reports no definite family decision. No evidence implicating anyone has emerged and the brothers’ circle offers only that the youth fell accidentally under the train near Tjamsville.
Judge G D Camden's will was opened for probate in Clarksburg last week amid protests from his children and grandchildren served on the clerk by General Goff. The contested will is described as the era's biggest in West Virginia, with exhumation and death investigation rumored and sensational developments anticipated. A separate note reports St James Lutheran church planning a strawberry festival at Danier Hall on June 9 and 10, with Miss diary Fout as president and Miss Elize Keller as treasurer.
A son of Charles Eaton living on West South Street ran a fork prong into his foot while at the tanyard of Slessis Brown and McKinney on South Street yesterday morning. The foot swelled, a physician was called at 2 AM, and he treated the swelling. The boy suffers seriously and fears of lockjaw are entertained.
Col LV Baughman of Fred ench leads Governor of Maryland bid. Greenberry Stanton injured in fall at Maulsby residence. Rev J Addison Ingle to be ordained priest in Halmumdte. Colony site set near Laure? for Dases. 17W acres. Penmasar season opens with excursions from Washington and Hshimere. Zeigher orchestra to perform. County cherries sold for 12 cents. Frederick population up 400 since last census. Independent Hose Committee private meeting. Junior Steam Fire Engine to meet next Monday. Drill practice by Frederick Hitlemen. no Friday meeting. Awnings repaired at A R Yeakle store after storm. Rev Cornelius C Cronin of Baltimore formerly pastor in Liberty Circuit. Hammond Urner and Harvey Bonzer to speak on Decoration Day at Mechanicstown. Green peas, new beets, potatoes, strawberries, and cherries on market. prices vary. Snow balls blooming. B P Winchester started kiln fire on East Patrick street. Wool prices fall again. Abner Devilbiss builds four grain sheds near Banky Hill. Sir George Whitmore assisting. W C T M meetings closed for summer. cantata rehearsal tonight at City Opera House. Palmetto Fibre Brush employee to picnic at Black Rock. Massasoit Tribe festival in Emmitsburg begins this evening.
The first and final accounts filed in Orphans Court show the settlements of William H and Laura Krantz as administrators of Frederick Krantz deceased, along with the executors Dewalt J. Williard and Edward L. Williard, and Edward H. Houck. Additional accounts for John T. Hays as executor of William Peoples are noted as settled and distributions made.
News of the state reports a Sons of Veterans post formed at Hagerstown and a Dankards standing committee meeting to begin there. Two hundred coal workers from Brooklyn and New York visited Hagerstown. Two Kent county rangers fined $50 each for oyster law violations near Rock Hall. Severn's Millington factory workers demand higher wages. A fire at Cambridge destroyed Booze & Co storehouse and Holland blacksmith shop, losses around $300. Baltimore County district 2 voting precincts split between Repcaliseowres and Hebbville. A petition seeks a Patapsco bridge near Orange Grove Station to link Baltimore and Howard counties. Easton residents Gipson and wife and John Luuston and Luther Porter sentenced for whiskey selling.
Mullinex and Kemp announce a new line of outings chi loies and serges perfect beauty. Also big bargains in 27 and 40 inch froencings. Shan tone Porgees at 124 cents described as pretty and cheap. See ours.
The store reports yesterday sold 47 rolls and 1880 yards of Japanese Mattings, totaling 170 rolls or 6806 yards for the season. They note rapid growth in matting trade since Jap goods were introduced and promise unique styles and prices at their headquarters.
The 3100 Edition of The Weekly News touts broad appeal with city county and world news, features like Study Tales Public Opinion and Local Logic, and a large ads section. It touts continual growth, urges advance subscriptions, and notes a weekly deadline for new advertisements. Andrew Robinson injured in freight incident near Spring Mill Station. Carroll County Court adjourns. Walter Tinlick and Wyette Hall convicted. Charlotte Toop dies aged 104 near Warfordsburg.
Attorney Lewis Hoschheimer filed the answer for Charles H. Unaverzagt of Frederick in the case by James A. Boulevy against the Supreme Lodge of the American Protective League. He claims fraudulent management and a bona fide claim of 11604.50, seeks permission to establish the sum.
A North Market Street resident recently bought what she believed were flower seeds from a local store. She planted them, and soon found half the sprouts were radishes while the other half grew as flowers in her garden bed.
Measra Doli and Albaugh agents for Farmers Fire Insurance Company of York Pa adjusted and paid Air C FT Howard losses from a recent fire. Amounts paid include 1000 on house and 275 on furniture totaling 1275.
D. H. Best advertises linen chambray for warm weather elegant dresses, black Swiss net drapery, belts, and new Byzantine rugs with matching mats. Announces new carpet and matting arrivals, appealing to customers to visit Best on Market Street near Smith's Temple of Fancy for affordable prices.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will run an excursion train on Sunday May 3 for attendees of the German Baptists annual meeting. Depart Baltimore at 6 204 PM arrive Bazers town at 9102 PM. Round trip fare one dollar three cents. Tickets on sale for day and date only. Train returns via Hargetstowe and ship.
The current issue features a poem by Frank Les cie about Gules Cavers and their exploits in a Maryland campaign. Harry J. Stelosse and Sruws are noted in the clre.
Wanted three experienced carpenters for beach site work by William I. Brown, Buwem Lumber Company. Immediate employment with steady pay. May 24 date indicates posting deadline.
Curiosity runs high for the Pic-Nic advertised as unlike any amateur show in the city. Tomorrow evening at 3 o clock the event will be presented live at the City Opera House with tickets on sale at Yeakte's. General admission five cents, gallery twenty five, and fifteen cents extra for reserved seats.
A Frederick area sales notice invites local agents to sell a one volume edition titled Mothers Bible Stories As told in Israel. The 8 by 11 inch bound book features illustrated typography and solid workmanship and is offered by subscription only. Potential agents may contact Geo B Hell at the Carlin House for commissions outfits and arrangements.
The weekly retail value of Ceresville roller flour rose by one third to record levels ending March 21st, signaling strong public appreciation for the product. The notice promotes home trade production and highlights a broad range of shoes and Oxford ties by G A Gilberts with emphasis on comfortable, stylish options.
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