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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1900
Page
4
Unclear text fragment from a Daily XE page yields no coherent event. Readable items include scattered names and places but no complete incident, date, or outcome to confirm. Further input needed for a reliable record.
Names of firms E R Gittinger Becy Braddock Baan pital Asociation John ees Bargains Neidig Miller listed among entities in a hospital association context.
The Saturday News promises a full eight page edition with The Danvers Jewels a continued serial by Mary Cholomandsley and Howard Fielding as well as China a Land of Wealth and numerous illustrated articles. Farmers and ladies sections, Sunday school lesson analysis by Rev D M Stearns and other regular features round out a dependable daily paper priced two cents.
Mr John W Morris of abies formerly Piedmont West Virginia and Miss Katherine B Rems of Middletown were married Wednesday evening at 1 30 o'clock in the Evangelical Lutheran church parsonage by Rev Dr Luther Kuhimay. Joseph Les Hargett and Miss Jessie Matilds Johnson both of this county wed today at the Reformed church in Title City bo Rev Dr E B
Market quotes today list corn at 2.25 per barrel or 0.45 per shell, wheat at 0.67 per bushel, corn shelled at 0.45 per bushel, and hay priced at 12 to 14 per ton.
Residents of East Second and East Church streets report loud quarrels and vulgar language near Shebron after nightfall. Police seek warrants for several involved, with magistrates warning of severe penalties to stop the nuisance. Police say drunken acts by negro women trigger the fights and demand rest, with arrests possible for disturbing the peace.
A Key Monuments Association meeting last night pressed toward perfecting arrangements for the Spanish monument dedication. Committees, including a joint ks and association group, work to raise funds and finalize the program expected by Saturday evening. Frederick Conclave of the Improved Order of Heptasophs appointed a visitor reception roster for September 12 with listed members and ladies. The entertainment committee is Brame and Joan D. Keller.
The funeral for John Cram was held at St Johns Catholic Church with Rev Father Colemanz officiating. Pallbearers were Casper Lewis George and Henson Cram, with burial at Olivet cemetery. F Schroeter funeral director. Rachel BR Gant's service occurred at Asbury M E Church with Rev Geo D Pinkmusy officiating and burial at Laboring Song cemetery. A T Rice Sons were funeral directors.
Spectators filled Athletic Park last night as Waters won a 37 mile event and Burks took the two mile handicap with Devilbiss second. Mehrling earned the match race after a foul, cheered by a Mehrling medal from Brash factory. Strawsberger won the Toads mile in comical costume. News from Washington notes Miss Maris Coos and Charles Francis Carnsi plan to wed Tuesday evening at the Immaculate Conception church.
The Frack B. Adams Theatrical Company performed Uncla Hez at City Opera House on Wednesday night and departed this morning for Martinsburg West Virginia, where it will perform tonight.
Miss Caroline G Johnesn sold house No 59 West Church Street to Mr N Zentz for 3750 dollars. Miss Johnson purchased from Mr Wim M Bardt his East Church Street residence for 2750 dollars.
Dispatch reports Col. Baden Powell arrived in Careton today and was carried through the streets by a crowd of citizens amid shouts and excitement. Police maintained order as the procession moved along.
A Glasgow dispatch states the plague has been checked with no new cases for three days. The report notes the situation was monitored by health authorities and issued on September 7.
Dispatch from September 7 notes the foreign office received a telegraph about large Black Flags moving northward. The message mentions Bréchai Deebetch to Tax New Yorcasas, with Javas cited in the report.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg dated September 7 reports a rumor that American and Russian forces have evacuated Pekin. The item notes the speculation as a developing story with no official confirmation yet.
Dr Fiske Eigin of Brunswick spends the day in Frederick on business. Miss Green of Washington returns after visiting here. Miss Katherine Font on West Patrick Street returns from Baltimore. Mr B F Richmond of the Cumberland bar visits Liberty and returns. Louis M Nixdorf Jr on East Second Street visits Bel siege in Charlestown and Winchester. Mr Camden Rameberg visits friends in Hagerstown and Berkeley Springs. J N Zimmerman and A W Burkhart return from Chicago Milwaukee and Michigan. Mrs Charles Parker Glover of New York visits Miss Imogen Dorsey on East Second Street. Miss Lillia Mayn leaves for Washington DC after time with Miss Mary Oine on Saasad Street. Madge Ramsburg, visiting Mrs Ramsburg on West Patrick Street, returns to Atlantic City. Americus Hull and daughters Eliza and Atlantus Hull of Baltimore visit Mr and Mrs William B McCaffrey on East Church Street.
Mahala Boham aged about 86 died near Mapleville on August 29 after a fall and hip dislocation. Funeral at M E church August 30 conducted by Rev B F Clarkson. bearers listed. Buried beside church in Walkersville area. Infant daughter of John J and Margaret Perry of Baltimore died Sept as cholera infantum at Walkersville residence. Funeral held Tuesday. buried M P cemetery Walkersville Md.
The newly elected Brunswick officials for the county were inducted. J. Jordan becomes mayor with F.M. Hollis. councilmen L. Shores, M. W. Phalen, and K. J. Rinker replace prior members. B. Br. Davali fills third ward seat. The council organized with Dr. Fiske Elgin as mayor pro, J. McCormick clerk, replacing Hogan and Willard as solicitor. A. R. Spitzer was re elected bailiff and Dr. H. S. Hedges health officer, joined by ex-Mayor J. T tin and E. L. Harrison on the health board.
In Columbia Pennsylvania a long simmering fight over separate schools for white and colored pupils reached a climax as the public schools opened with colored teachers for negro children. Colored parents demanded admission to white schools, were refused, and were directed to their own schools. Rumors of black children being admitted prompted white parents to remove their children from the scene.
A large leak from the Market street water main entered the yard of D. Chester Kemp’s carriage shop on South Market street. Water undermined the pavement and flowed into the alley sewer, requiring relaying of the pavement. The report notes the fire department and a sanitary remedy advertisement for Syrup of Fire.
Letter from Mevronkey near Jersey City recounts the July 14 clash at Tien Tsin. He and fellow Marine and infantrymen endured shellfire and fierce street fighting as they helped seize the city. Casualties ran high with 92 killed and wounded in the Ninth Infantry and other units.
The executors of the late Miss Catharine H. Lang of Lancaster face a $7,500 professional services bill from Dr W W Hees of Philadelphia for Miss Lang and a separate $500 charge from Dr Keene for visits during six weeks of illness. Dr Keen performed an operation in June after Miss Lang’s condition worsened. the operation was deemed successful but she died the next day. The bill to date is the largest medical charge ever presented in Lancaster.
The Confederate Pension Board in Alexandria Virginia processes pension certificates paid by the Virginia Treasurer. Applicants must be Virginia citizens, served in Virginia forces, and prove disability to support themselves. Benefits range from 15 to 30 dollars annually. A separate notice celebrates Rev. M. L. Smith’s fiftieth year of ministry and twenty fifth anniversary of service with Corydon Bryant St Line and Emanuel. Events run from Alt 29 at Corydon to Emanuel and Sap Day, ending Sunday September 9.
A 16 year old girl, described as refractory, was arrested yesterday by Oliver Brust and charged with being incorrigible and beyond parental control. Justice Smith found her guilty and remanded her to temporary custody, with involvement tied to a local industrial area incident at Beech Street where she was taken yesterday.
Tonight at No 2 Court St E M Dysx Seer Mizpah Chapter No 9 OES meets. Hospital Association party at Mrs Garron West Second Street Sept 17. Braddock Heights musical events with Miss Stone and Miss Groslimyer. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad excursion promos to Hagerstown Niagara Falls. local shops advertise music lessons pianos andClam chowder promotions.
Local ads advertise deep end of week discounts on umbrellas rugs shirts and hosiery plus 100 pages of catalog titles from popular authors including Francois Potter Diana Tempest and The Prince and Pauper. Mentions Main's Cough Cure and a bookish notes section with various classics and new releases.
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