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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1900
Page
5
Classified snippet advertises new books blankets and property for sale as well as job notices including reliable family nurse wanted women wanted sew carpets for Es 52. mentions 10. 0. Martinat Ithma El Be Mullinix.
Special Dispatch to Tax News from Wasandtos September 2 reports that Minister Wo has been informed the government will not interfere with Ii Hung Chang's travel to Pekin.
Special Dispatch reports from Ixpiaxapolis on September 12 that President Mitchell states a strike will be declared today unless an unforeseen event alters plans. The brief notes the high likelihood of action and the potential impact on operations and workers.
A special dispatch reports a great fire in Paris Ontario. The blaze endangers the business district with little chance of saving it and authorities mobilize as flames threaten shops and structures. Local residents evacuate as fire crews battle the blaze through the night.
Special Dispatch reports from Lonexzo Marques on September 12 that President Krager has arrived for a brief visit, signaling a notable diplomatic or ceremonial engagement.
Misa Carrie Nicodemus of Buckeys town left today for Devon Pa. Miss Annie B Font has returned from visit to Duffields W Va. Mr and Mrs C O Bartgis of Balti ma are guests of friends in this city. Mr Wilson Beale of Philadelphia is the guest of Mr and Mrs George W Dean East Patrick street. Mr and Mrs Harry M Allen of Moorefield W Va are visiting Mr J E B Wood East Second street. Miss Bemis E Johnson of Washington who has been visiting Miss Hattie Flaatt South Market street has returned. Mrs A T Geiser who has been visiting her father Eli Nicodemus Buckeystown has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Mr Thomas Williamson and Miss Julia P Williamson Court Square who have been spending a month at Rawley Springs have returned.
Frederick residents note the Galveston disaster as families in distress. Among those affected are Mrs Susan Fearhake and relatives Jennie Susie and John Fearhake, former Frederick residents. Adolphus Fearhake is a relative by marriage. George M Gittinger on an autumn Texas tour had not yet reached Galveston and had not heard of the calamity.
A meeting of the Mite Society featured a program with a violin solo by Miss Lacy Eisenbauer, vocal by Miss Grace Dixon, recitations by Miss Marie Moberly and Miss Ruth Motter, a duet by Mrs and Miss Ramsburg, a reading by Master Lawrence Beatz, instrumental by Mr Dyer, and vocal by Miss Pavlion Suman. The October session promises “An Evening with Will Carle tom.”
The Local Mart reports today market quotes from W Hargett. Corn per barrel 2.25 dollars, shelled corn 45 cents per bushel, wheat 63 cents per bushel, hay 14 dollars per ton.
The article outlines the 22nd anniversary of the Heptalphs with references to regional chapters in Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, and Georgia amid an outbreak of yellow fever. It describes the Supreme Conclave governance, biennial meetings, elected officers, and the structure of events and finances. It notes South Mountain Conclave No 425 in Frederick County with thirty active members and Frederick Conclave No 71 organized December 31, 1549 with thirty members, meeting at the Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall and listing its officers.
Frederick is the center of Old Defenders Day festivities with the Heptasophs event at Braddock Heights. Highlights include addresses by Henry Wineburg and Olin Bryag, readings, music, cakewalk, and an exhibiting drill by the Uniformed Bank. An evening concert features the Great Southern Band and Frederick Select Orchestra. The order, founded in Philadelphia in 1878, now lists 59,273 active members nationwide.
The text lists reception committee members including John F. Kreb and Harry KE. Chapline and outlines the entertainment committee with Henry Wine berg and John F. Kreh. It then describes a Braddock Heights party featuring Miss Jennie J. Bell of Baltimore and several others from Washington Frederick Buckeystown Adamstown and Buckeystown.
A correction notes that S. L. Harbett was omitted from the Republican County Central Committee member list for Ballenger district. The notice clarifies the official roster and urges readers to update records accordingly.
A fragmented line enumerates states and the District of Columbia including Carolina Delaware New Jersey New York Pennsylvania Ohio Indians Kansas Illinois Wisconsin Rhode Island New Hampshire North Dakota Nebraska Colorado Connecticut Massachusetts and the District of Columbia and notes a prohibition in the area.
A stockholders meeting elected the board for the Waslington Freveries ascrettys barge Electric Railway Compact. Directors include Colbo Sie wor Facgamss, Hookbu Uo Mutter, Jobo Bavugariner, Woi H. Hisks, Dr TE R. Milles, OC R Not, Dr F OB Suath, Col LT Brea, Charles Were neimer, Jasae S Anocan, DC Waters, CO Watery, Cob Cassell, Joan K Stoner, Col DU Winebreoer, ER Immermann, Alemander Kamneburg. A committee to build the road was formed with power to act. Committee members: Col. Baughman, Col inebrewer, Dr F B South, DC Walker, Col Brien, Charles E Cassell, Charles Werthermer.
Carroll County Republican central committee met in Carroll yesterday with George Sharrer presiding to map a plan of action. Clubs will be organized meetings held and campaign literature circulated to bring issues to the people.
Frederick Bicycle Club stages a grand race meet and a United Drill Association exhibition on September 13 at Athletic Park with a special Firemen's Ball and music lessons offered by Mr. Osburn. Also advertising sheet music sales, tailoring, piano offers, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Niagara Falls excursions with dates through September 27.
A cluttered ad page runs through products from a blanket sale to wool dress goods and lace with prices and shades listed. The centerpiece promotes a quilted blanket line at a bold price, while other sections tout autumn fabrics, cloth, trimmings, and white spreads.
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