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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1899
Page
3
The readable fragments mention locations and people such as Vester Aiartrean, Wiluslava, Latha eta Co apt, Me d, and references to dates and places like Washington and Pett Wadpeie Daitier. The text appears as garbled notes from a historical page with scattered proper nouns and possible events.
The Weekly News will be a handsome eight page issue on Thursday with many special features. It claims the paper has the largest circulation in the county and city and invites new advertisements for The News. Ads accepted until 6 Wednesday, with copy due by 12 day.
Right Rev. A A Curtis administered communion at St Mary's Church Emmitsburg. Four marble altars consecrated at Anthony's Church Emmitsburg with bishops and priests from Baltimore Libertytown and Taneytown. Sermon by Riordan Pikenville Md. Missionary service at Pleasant Hill Chapel praised for choir singing and student readings. Aldrich recital noted at Emporia College next Friday.
James Farney Shriner died at his home in Woratminater Sunday in the third year of his age. He was a farmer of Linwood Carroll County and a lifelong member of the First Protestant church. He leaves a wife Mrs. George Briner, a brother Antone Briner, and a sister Mixes Mor Briner, all of Uniontown.
The wedding is set for tomorrow at noon in Taborial church Rocky Ridge with the bride’s home as the familiar location. The couple is from Rockyuns county and will exchange vows amid family attendance as reported in The News.
The regular monthly meeting of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen discussed water rent rebates, street construction, and boundary preservation. A $10 rebate was approved for charges dating from October 1, 1949, while contracts for painting and gear folding were awarded. The board approved reports, authorized street work, and settled multiple bills totaling over 855.75.
An immense crowd is expected for the Republican mass meeting here tomorrow evening at City Opera House. Gov Roosevelt and leading speakers will attend, with a potential shift to Junior Hall if seating is insufficient.
A long list of residents and visitors are noted as returning home or traveling. Names include Mr Lovtigitart of Woodeborg, Mr Fo Alten Wolliatiscis, Victor Haughnad visiting Baltimore and Washington, Mr Low Youn in Martinsburg, Miss Cornville from Baltimore, Mr Kerry Nusstantm and Mr Harvey Harrington visiting Petersville, with many others returning to Frederick, Baltimore, or distant towns after visits or synod meetings.
A fragmentary column lists upcoming local features such as millinery openings and church festivals. It mentions a moon phase in the current quarter, a claim about a post’s road to success, and a quip on a kiana versus a hag, indicating casual, humorous or editorial content from a small-town issue.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Ke Mianeare took place at her residence near Adamatown yesterday at 10 am. Services were conducted by Rav A Conner with pallbearers C M Thomas G Thoms Silay Thomas HN Whip DM Whip and Edward Shafer. Interment was at Mt Olivet Cemetery. John Heinberger’s funeral was yesterday at 1 pm at his residence near Tameite Row, George FP Farring officiating. Pallbearers included George W Crommitt Harry W Myers Joan Ea Worthy Robert Mercer. Interment at Mt White Cemetery. LT Rew & Sena were the funeral directors.
A sprawling Maryland election snapshot shows Democrats unified on the Eastern Shore while Republicans struggle with feuds in Somerset and Queen Anne. Key figures Gov. Lowndes and Col. Smith are cited as likely winners, with Shryock guiding a united party from Baltimore to challenge Wellington era factions and shift county loyalties ahead of election day.
The article recounts a meeting of the Maine Medical Society plus church affairs in Washington with electi ons for the Synod treasurer and directors. It also details a massive fire near Bilboa Ridge Mountaint and adjoining counties, with four miles of line damaged and hundreds of acres burned, threatening expansion unless rain arrives. The narrative mentions donors, resolutions, and the election of Corny Husa Ackhardt as treasurer, along with other church leadership changes.
Local notices advertise rooms for rent with modern improvements, tailor and pattern displays, and a fall winter opening at Blumenauer Co. plus a Republican meeting with Governor Roosevelt in Frederick. Railway specials from Brunswick and Woodstock are offered for the event, with pricing and pickup details.
L E B Mullinix announces a carpet room with velvet and axminster designs, offering high quality rugs at 1.00 to 1.25 per yard. The store claims to have the largest selection in the mountain city and urges customers to compare prices and visit soon.
A garbled OCR page fragment lists baffling phrases, scattered names, and odd color terms, mentioning Velvets, Joux Efennnioxson, and various random items. It reads like a jumble of notes with few clear events, dates, or identities to anchor a coherent news item.
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