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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1894
Page
7
East Church Street residents and Baltimore visitors fill a busy page with names. Mies Daisy Hinds returns from Baltimore while Prof. M. P. Richarde plans Yale Law School, and Rev. John J. Harding sails from Europe. Several local families report guests, travels, and homecomings amid early autumn chatter.
Frederick Bicycle Club members and wheelmen friends rode to Adamstown and back, starting at 6:30 from Cemetery Hill. The 30 riders were greeted with decorations, watermelons, and lanterns, receiving cheers and gifts before returning to Frederick. Two riders suffered minor incidents with a wagoneer road hogs slowed return.
A list of church services across towns with preaching times and pastors. Reformed Church Burklnsville hosts Rev W C Syken. Zion Reformed Charlesville conducts Farveat Home Service. St Matthew's Old Society holds a monthly meeting with a dialogue. U B Church Bonesbore and several others schedule morning and evening services and Sunday schools.
In the evening at 7 45 Eo is an excellent preacher and clever a presentation of truth. Holy communion will be administered at the service. Epworth League services at 7 p m. A Maryland Class of the Reformed Church met yesterday at Untoo Bridge for membership. Spezzard of Pennsylvania to the Clartos, PA Class. Mr Spezzard received and accepted a call to Aston Bridge charge. Several important changes on the advices of the Methodist Episcopal Church begin tomorrow. The young men's class, not met for two months, meets tomorrow at 9 o'clock. Sunday school will resume its usual 10 o clock hour. Tee Hee Aait, stationed in Baltimore and formerly pastor of the church, will preach tomorrow in the church there with Rev Warson.
The article outlines lunar and solar eclipses in September, explaining partial and total eclipses, annular variants, and the geometry of shadows. It discusses how many eclipses may occur, then describes evening planetary views including Saturn Uranus Neptune Venus and Jupiter, plus a note on Jupiter's distant satellites. It ends with school openings in Frederick County and surrounding areas, listing names and start dates for academies and colleges.
Monday is a legal holiday in the state city Labor Day and public offices will close. The post office will be closed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with one delivery and two collections. Observance will be minimal due to the holiday.
The Grand Jury for the August term completed its work and reported to the court. It found 62 presentments and indicted 24, recommending economy and hospital care while noting petty violations. Shame Luckett, James Fisher, Cham Green, War Brown, and others were arraigned on larceny charges as the criminal docket opens Monday.
In August the city and county recorded 49 deaths with interments at Mt. Olivet, St John's, and various local graveyards. County deaths totaled 30 with burials at multiple sites. The health report notes 20 interments and 13 deaths by listed causes, including cholera infantum and apoplexy, with several contagious diseases reported. Funeral notices cover Bertie May Johngan Will Tate and Daniel J. Fout, with services and pallbearers listed. The Monument movement saw renewed public interest and a monetary contribution from the public. An advertisement touts Nyala laxative syrup and Crèstilla flour prices as local commerce and health promotion mingle with daily life.
A letter from L. D. Vorer in Alton Illinois recounts how lactated food revived Henry Howitt Yager born January 17 1602 weighing three pounds. The infant grew strong after ten weeks of feeding, with improved skin tone sleep and vigor, credited to lactated food amid earlier failed attempts with other milks.
Fragmented OCR notes report oyster longshoremen in Maryland preparing for a Saturday start with large gear and expectations of prosperity. The Boonsboro Basket Company expands to run peach and grape baskets, adding 15 new makers while reporting 3 060 baskets sent out this week.
A local notice states Dass Ale purchasers are known by a household name and will be advertised on 10 September. The message is signed by Chas. Diffendal & Co warning others.
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