Garrett and Pearre in This Office Lock Box 285
Rodock and Neidig represent Levy and Rhodes in a solicitor matter as Garrett and Pearre list This Office and Lock Box 285 with F B Rhodes and Levy mentioned.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1893
Page
3
Rodock and Neidig represent Levy and Rhodes in a solicitor matter as Garrett and Pearre list This Office and Lock Box 285 with F B Rhodes and Levy mentioned.
A horse thief seized a thoroughbred in Bellville but was overtaken after an eight mile pursuit by cyclists who captured horse and thief. Mounted police may soon ride bicycles. Augustus Owens jailed for 30 days after a drunken disorderly arrest. The Jewish Progress notes Russian Jewish immigrants quickly learning English. Boon County Iowa fish kill linked to a new lime-based shock method. US grain and liquor yearly usage totals quoted as 4,902,924,121 pounds.
Frederick Ringgold aged 62 died in Washington DC on September 4 at 3 30 pm. He was brother to Major Samuel Ringgold of the CSA who fell at Palo Alto. Funeral held yesterday in Congressional Cemetery Washington. Also notices for Mrs Charlotte Goodman and George Stein and Mrs Welse Abs Minerva Welsh. Philharmonic Orchestra buys a handsome upright piano from Charles M Stie Baltimore via E M Renneburg for 460 dollars. piano praised for tone and action. to be used at upcoming concert season.
Last Tuesday Claude Nicholson and Ella Elliott both of Jackson District were married by Rev. Dr Hasskarl in a small ceremony.
Colonel L Y Baughman entertained about sixty guests at Poplar Terrace west of Frederick, including Circuit Court judges, Grand Jury members, and county officials. Guests toured the stables, watched fast horses on a half mile track, and enjoyed meals on the lawn. The host advocates Frederick County as a fine stock-raising center, noting climate, water, and proximity to metro areas. Horses from Poplar Terrace and Tuscarora Stock Farm will race next week at Easton Pimlico and Frederick venues.
The Philadelphia Record notes Baltimore’s grain shipments for the early crop year exceeded Philadelphia's and near five million bushels more than the previous year. Despite Philadelphia’s strong commerce, grain exports favor Baltimore due to transportation and outlet factors. Merchants urged inquiry by the Trades League or Commercial Exchange to identify obstructions causing the drift of grain from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
News notes that the Young Peoples Society will meet this evening at 7 in the old infant Sunday school room of the Evangelical Lutheran Church. A regular Y P S C E meeting will be next Sunday at 6 39 p m led by Mr George D Nix Gora on lessons from St Paul. Members are urged to bring a friend.
In a city show Foo Much Realism and Hiram Barrow staged a dangerous act. An 18 inch buzzsaw cut wood material while performer Tim Woodhall narrowly escaped serious injury. The incident drew chants and will be restaged at City Hall tonight.
The Sick. Mr. Lafayette Norris is very sick at his home on North Market street. Mrs. Martha Cashour is very ill at her home, East Church street.
Reports from Western Maryland note an unusually good wheat crop with dry, hard grain that mills well. Mills along Patuxent Potomac and nearby rivers use improved roller machinery to produce high quality flour for local and Baltimore markets. Washington County yields about 1.2 million bushels, mostly milled locally and shipped to Baltimore. low prices in 1993 hinder profits.
A moral guide urges quiet, patient parenting to shape behavior. Parents should talk privately, reward good self control, avoid constant admonition, and balance firmness with kindness to foster lasting habits and confident, happy children.
A compact classifieds list from the Weekly News featuring ads for Business College and president H. W. Sadler, horses for sale, underwear, Hermsdorf, Rodock and Neidig, fall and winter goods, merchant tailoring, resolutions of respect, rent forms, gunsmith goods, dry goods, furniture, new dress goods, school books at cost, mules for sale, a box address in Bucketstown, and a note to see the best mention of Electricity at Poel.
The column reports Rev Hoffmter preaching an elegant sermon and Rev Haskarl to lead harvest services in Beaddock area. It notes a child loses two fingers to a cider press accident and mentions visitors and returning residents from Woodberry to Adams Town and Braddock. School openings are listed for Hyattsville area, with local baptisms and World’s Fair trips by Tanestown residents.
Aid and Missionary Society of St Luke's Lutheran Church held Sunday evening. Program included service in Manual No 8, society singing, recitations by Miss Heasle Feaga, Miss Vernie Culler, Master Russell Hargett, Miss Kate Culler, Mr Asa Reno, Mr W OC Scudere, Miss Molife Zimmer man, and a society singing collection with dexology observed.
The Maryland Bureau reports soaking weekly rains on August 2, 25, 29 and September 1. Crop damage from high winds and frost affected corn, fruit, tomatoes, and fodder across regions including Western Maryland, Northern Central Maryland, Southern Maryland, and Eastern Maryland. Wheat sowing trends and ground readiness show mixed conditions with drought easing in parts and fields ready for plowing. forecasts note reduced corn yields and substantial wind and flood effects on multiple farm areas.
Capt E N Hobbs of Baltimore returned to his city after visiting family here. Air Wm Hinbury a mailing clerk at the post office spent yesterday along the Mo mocsey. Mr Barker of Fidelity Mutual Life Association Philadelphia is in the city for a few days. Mr A Rosenour returned from business trips to New York and Philadelphia. Mrs Van B Galer and daughter Julia of Mechanicstown spent yesterday in the city.
The weekly meeting occurs tonight at 8 in the society rooms. The program centers on An Evening at the World’s Fair with a debate on whether Maryland’s exhibit at the Fair is a failure. W L Lampe and Reno Harp lead the affirmative. Wm A Burger and J R Wood Jr lead the negative. Also a strong literary program and promising lecture-course talent are promised.
The county commissioners on Tuesday awarded the contracts to C. U. Brandenburg for the new school houses at Boogle's and Petersville. The Boogle's project is priced at £5 and the Petersville project at $387.
A production note from Ai City Hall tonight describes Aaron Woodbuil’s new role in Cade Hiram. The review praises the show’s energy and the actor’s performance amid a crowded opening night crowd.
The 100th birthday of Philip Hines, a comrade of the Ohio Society of Sons of the American Revolution, drew about 6000 people to a grove near Ashley Ohio. His father served under Washington, entered service in 1768, and settled in Knox County after the war, while Philip himself enlisted at 69 and fought through the Civil War. The Ladies Circle of Ohio G A R has rescued Philip and his wife from the Delaware County poorhouse and provided them a homepage and care.
The Frederick Female Seminary, leased by the Potomac Synod of the Re formed Church, will resume on Tuesday September 12 under the name The Woman's College. Prof Joseph H Apple presides over a faculty of eight. many boarding pupils are expected and day scholars already promised. The Alumnae hold their monthly meeting Monday at 7:40 PM to inaugurate new officers.
The funeral of Mr Jesse T Anderson was held yesterday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock in the M P Church at Lime Kiln with interment at St Olivet Cemetery. Rev Webster M Strayer of Buckeystown officiated. pallbearers were B L Grove Thomas J Fisher George Morningstar George Mosburg and Henry Baker. C Carty was the funeral director.
The article extols Syrup of Figs as the true laxative remedy derived from plants used in its manufacture. It contrasts it with cheaper vegetable extracts and mineral solutions sold as medicines, claiming long term harm from those products and urging consumers to choose the genuine fig syrup.
A local ad proclaims a complete line of fall and winter goods with new dresses and trims. It invites customers to come in, examine the stock and be pleased by the season’s larger, better selection.
Notes from the Big Meers by George F. Taylor highlight Rambler riders winning events in Minneapolis Wauseon Ripon Indianapolis Milwaukee and Chicago. Riders Taylor Bliss Dirmberger French Ballard Boater Edwards Wells Spooner Falkner and others push Rambler to front in 3 mile and open events with Ramblers securing more prizes than any other wheel.
The article extols electricity as a fuel noting no smoke or odor and immediate heat when a switch is turned on. It argues electricity costs align with usage, no storage, no ash, and potential savings vs coal, while urging customers to switch off unused current.
读取 不完整的广告宣称商店有干草谷物草料库存 提供打包干草麦粮和秸秆切碎饲料 可送达城市各地 办公室 22 East Patrick Street 提供联系信息
Local tailor B. H. Blagkston emphasizes flawless clothing and strict quality control, stating nothing leaves his establishment unless perfectly fitted. He vows to charge just 1 percent here and warns customers that no item will be sold with less than ideal quality.
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