Vacationers return from mountain and seashore
BriefBits notes vacationers returning from mountain retreats, seashore trips, and the World’s Fair, some fat, others tanned, a few penniless. a light social roundup of local happenings and curios.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1893
Page
3
BriefBits notes vacationers returning from mountain retreats, seashore trips, and the World’s Fair, some fat, others tanned, a few penniless. a light social roundup of local happenings and curios.
Yesterday's hotel arrivals show visitors from multiple towns and states. Notable names include Magen, Lehman, Seim, Schmidt, Burke, Finley, McPhail, Arnold, Miller, Gaston, Bentz, Carrington, Welker, Foremen, Dayhoff, Williams, Hosh, Eberly and Boba among others. About 10 to 21 visitors are counted from the county.
The Board of Charities and Correction met at Montevue Hospital with routine business. Superintendent Derr reported 242 inmates including 1 insane patient, 159 tramps, and 19 others. An inspection found the hospital in satisfactory condition. Parnell of Ges Machine Company sought to place a machine in the hospital for fighting purposes.
Mr A Greeg Miller received a fine case of Scupsborg grepes from Henry W Colbert of Gibtsland La. Colbert is nephew of John B Williams Esq and spent last year in this city where he made many warm friends Miller distributed the grapes among his friends.
Charlies Franklin Glass and Blanche J. Gelsbert, both residents near Creagerstown, were issued marriage licenses. The notice records their intent and approval for formal union.
The Freeman reports Jesse T. Anderson, 25, died at 4 p.m. from internal wounds after being shot by William Leonard of Baltimore. Leonard, 49, claimed drunkenness and accident, was jailed on $1,000 bond as the coroner and jury prepared an inquest. The verdict stated Leonard feloniously shot Anderson, who died from a cannon shot wound.
Intense excitement flares over a murder in Buckeystone and surrounding area. Rumors of a lynching prompt 20 guards at the jail to protect Leonard. The attacker, a total stranger to Anderson, stalked him, disarmed suspicion, and killed him with precise efficiency. He believed Anderson carried a pistol, changing the potential outcome. The assailant expected to find Anderson at home.
The man, a relief watchman at Lime Kiln, believed he would sleep after night work. He visited Anderson's home seeking him and faced disappointment. Despite dark circumstances, lynching is deemed unjust and authorities promise full measures to ensure a prompt trial and proper court duty.
Maryland claims the honors of the first steam boat on the Potomac with James Rumsey's March 1786 trip at Barper's Ferry and a prior trial on March 14. Builders included Raberg and Weir in Baltimore and Antietam Ironworks. Maryland's early innovations highlighted.
Lydia E Wolford transfers to Susanna Sheely a Frederick county property for 5 dollars. Arthur Potts and Charles W Ross executors transfer to Benjamin F Reich a Frederick City property for 10000 dollars. Laura S Simpson and others transfer to James C Simgeon a Frederick county property for 500 dollars. Elizabeth Hrengle and husband transfer to Mary C Koontz and Ella Smith a Frederick City property for 25.20 dollars. Benjamin F Reich transfers to Arthur Potts a Frederick City property for 10000 dollars.
The Ministerial Institute of the Maryland Conference United Brethren Church met yesterday morning at Middletown and will run through Thursday night. Rev G W Ellacofe presided. A paper on The Salvation of Children was read by Rev W B Evers of Martinsburg, followed by discussion with multiple local ministers. A sermon was delivered last night by Rev Mayasilles.
The Evangelical Reformed Church Missionary Society held its first meeting after a suspended term. Edith Taylor gave Work for All, Mamie Zellers sang, Harold Stonebraker read The Little Weaver, Stella Shaw recited Busy Workers, Roy Rutland performed a solo, Sam Stonebraker spoke The Gain of Giving, with Prof. Smith and Miss Miller also contributing readings. the pastor offered remarks.
L H Whal of the Washington Road Club rode 278 miles in 24 hours ending Sunday, crushing Ward’s District record of 202 and the American record of 262 on the Conduit road between the distributing reservoir and the Anglers club house. He made a single stop for breakfast and is about 24 years old, employed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Elizabeth Crist a longtime member of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Buckeye Town died recently. Her funeral from Washington DC was conducted by Rev M F Lowe and Rev Strayer at the M E Church. Interment followed at Mt Olivet Cemetery with Mr etchison of Frederick overseeing.
The Maryland School for the Deaf will begin fall session on the 12th with no faculty changes except one new teacher added for a total of three. Pupils have not arrived yet and are expected by opening day. Grounds were well kept all summer and considered one of the citys most attractive spots.
On Mongar enclaves Messrs Hicks Giessner and Nicholas YVlager and the Giessner son drove near Biser's coat yard when a wheel axle loosened spooked a horse. Footpants were bruised. an inspection suggested the wheel tap had been tampered with by an unknown person.
Benjamin Richmond of Cumberland narrowly wins nomination by the convention at Hegersown for chief judge of the fourth judicial circuit. Richmond, about forty five, native of Liberty Frederick county, long Cumberland lawyer, four years State's attorney for Alleghany, once a House of Delegates candidate who was defeated.
Judges Vinson and Lynch with county commissioners and the grand jury toured Colonel L. Y. Baughman’s farm and were entertained there. The group also visited Montevae Hospital in Ada amid local notes on Electricity as Fuel.
The State v. Samuel Donnelly and Si Hostler, charged with stealing two mules from the Catoctin Mountain Company in Frederick County, defied verdict after a four day trial. The jury reported impossibility to agree, six to six, and was discharged. A new trial is planned for Tuesday with extensive witness preparation from Maryland and Pennsylvania, including up to a hundred potential witnesses.
A 4 PM ceremony in East Second street parlor unites Casper B son of N O Cline and Miss Minerva I Frost daughter of Bir HH Frost. Rev A J Gill officiates. Reception includes a miniature grave and fountain. The couple depart at 6:30 for Ohio.
News of The Churches reports Miss Wilson the Washington blind missionary and evangelist will speak Thursday at Buckeys town in the 4. EB. Canron. Dr E J Drinkhouse of Baltimore will address the Christian Endeavor Society in Pleasant Grove 41 P Church next Sunday at 10 20 AM.
In the estate of Lemuel Welty, deceased, inventories list property stocks bonds current money and real estate. A court order was granted to sell the stocks and bonds of the same estate. An application for letters of administration for the estate of Vortimer P. Trayer, deceased, was vested to Annie A. Trayer.
A mother aged sixty eight and Mr and Mrs Willem Cork of Sycamore Township near Glendale Ohio celebrate the arrival of a son named Grovers born to twenty two and sixty eight year old parents who are great great grandparents.
A familiar sight drew attention on Market Street this morning a hand organ and a monkey. The unusual duo, once common, has faded as street performances have largely vanished in recent years.
Mr Benton Hagan, living about one mile west of the city, broke his arm near the elbow while running after a dog last evening. Dr Wooten set the broken member.
Dr. Robert Ward state veterinarian returned to Baltimore from Catoctin after examining cattle there. Two cows on Mr Leatherman’s farm showed coughing and weakness. a post mortem identified tuberculosis hereditary type. Ward noted other farms had coughing and tuberculosis signs but believed no immediate danger of spread.
Purely personal items list movements and visits of residents. Jas W Peimer and wife travel to Dayton Bentisad Chicago and Niagara Falls on a circuit to visit relatives and friends. Miss C S Stergardt returns home from East Church Street to visit Dr and Artis de Krefft. Various locals visit friends in Washington Frederick Baltimore and Philadelphia and some attend the World's Fair in Baltimore. several leave for Gettysburg and Chicago to resume studies.
The Doves enjoyed a refined social gathering last night at Groff House with a neual Gittings. Mrs Marsh in honor of her birthday received several valuable gifts from the group. Guests lingered over a selection of refreshments as chatter and cordiality filled the evening.
Mr. Wm. F. Feeser his wife and children of Toltz Virginia arrived in the city last evening. They are traveling by pike with a team of ponies en route to Carroll County to visit friends. They were the guests of the Groff House last evening and left this morning for their destination.
In the Secrist Hoffman road dispute a motion to dismiss the petition for lack of notice to tenants along the path was overruled by a divided court.
News items note Bel Air to receive electricity in October while Montgomery County Fair begins at Hockville today and Cecil County ball bird shooting attracts many gunners. Promotions and elections include Washington Wilkinson named for state senate in St Marys. Cecil County Agricultural Society opens Elkton fair. Democratic and Republican conventions nominate delegates for state events. Annapolis Naval Academy exams see several candidates pass with Clifton C Roehle among those succeeding.
A comedy titled Uncle Hiram plays at the City Opera House tomorrow night. Sr. Woodhull stars in an eccentric role distinct from other acts, with continuous humor and four scenic effects including the Brooklyn Bridge, Bartholdi Statue, and a lively New York Harbor scene. Mechanical feats feature a complete saw mill setup a 206 foot railroad train crossing in ten seconds and a boiler explosion.
Work on several stables adjoining the cemetery on South Market street destroyed by fire weeks ago is finished. New buildings rise on the Heffner and Broadrup properties, with others due soon. The cemetery stable, nearly ruined, has also been rebuilt. The True Laxative Principle of syrups is highlighted by a California firm, urging use of Syrop of Figs as a permanent remedy while cautioning against inferior extracts.
Our line up of fall and winter goods is complete with new dresses and trims. We offer a full stock of men’s, ladies’ and children’s underwear in heavy and medium weights now open. These cool mornings and evenings remind us of fall.
An edition highlights electricity as a fuel claiming no odor no smoke no storage needs and lower costs than coal. It notes reduced labor quicker heat and the ability to switch off to save money. Nearby notices advertise an electrical consumer talk and rail excursion plans to the World’s Fair with dates and travel details.
B H Blackston advertises the hang of the trotsers and sit of the coat, inviting expert attention. The copy promises perfect fit regardless of price and urges customers to view the latest novelties and leave their measure at the establishment.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.