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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1898
Page
2
The residents of West Third street who laid a pavement almost entirely at their own expense along the alley from that street to a West Second street are praised for enterprise. The improvement affords convenience to hundreds of people and is cheap at the shared cost.
A compilation of snatches from editorials and margins showing humor and satire on politics and travel. Quoted lines reference political varnish, hotel signs, ship names, and a lighthearted Memphis misprint, illustrating press humor across sources.
From the New York Morril Senator Vienna, the new Chlean min ister, has signalized his arrival in Wash ington with the announcement that his mission is to foster the friendly and commercial relations between his own country and the United States. He could have no higher omission, and it is to be hoped that he will meet with un qualified success. Our FIGUTING OLD MEN from the Boston Herald. It is interesting to note how many of the heroes of the late war are about 60. Dewey is 61, Sampson is 58 and Schley 60, Miles is 69, Wheeler is 61, Lee is 13 and Merritt and Juanton are 62 and Shafter is 61. And yet the old saying that we should have young men for war still survives.
Letters from readers urge Tan News to back a city lock up and condemn water quality on East Fifth street. A reader asks about the Frederick Thurment and Northern Electric Road, while others note underground sewer work on East street and praise the mayor’s planned care for city needs.
In a sunlit moment of poetic striving a poet climbs for a pinnacle in mountains of imagination. Exhausted and heartbroken he yields to despair and dies beside a shattered lyre, with fame arriving too late to save him as his farewell song fades forever. Eve Geary reports in the New York Times.
A lyric like verse proclaims that love steadies life through joy and sorrow. It celebrates enduring affection as the force that keeps the world turning even when trouble, aging, and loss press in. The author signs Curton BingHuam with a playful pastoral tone.
Mrs. Kate Ward dies suddenly in Gaithersburg while out walking. Six houses in Cross Keys destroyed by fire. Baltimore men push to establish a national bank at Lewes Delaware. Democratic conventions held at Elkton Laurel and Cambridge. Debt and tax issues in Caroline County. Fifth district democrats back Senator A P Gorman for Congress against Mudd. Worcester Republicans instruct for Col Wilbur Jackson. Carl F Mayer and wife of Chicago wed Baltimore trip 1500 miles by bicycle. J Wesley Guest 67 dies of apoplexy. Voter census: 128 286 in Baltimore. white 108 012 colored 19 374. Judge Boyd rouses grand jury in Carroll County over abuses. Wife of former County Commissioner Phipps dies near Bay Arundel. Peace celebration planned for October abandoned. Anne Arundel and Prince Georges Democrats back Gorman leadership. Annapolis Democrats back Chicago platform and Spanish war tax repeal. Baltimore County Agricultural Society opens at Taneytown with bright prospects. U S plans to merge state militia forces. Lt Isaac Eanerson assists. Maryland Naval Militia to return to state service except on duty days.
Local youngsters perform in a home produced operetta written by F. J. Rhodes of Coatesville. The session notes the cast’s improved singing and predicts a surprise yet delightful show tomorrow night. Also mentions promotional remedies and local notices about travels and trials of individuals in Coatesville.
The funeral of Capt. B. F. Brown was held at 2 p.m. from the East Patrick Street home with Rev. Osborn Ingle and Hon. Alfred Harding officiating. Floral arrangements featured wheat sheaves, roses, asters, and other blooms. Interment followed at Mt. Olivet Cemetery with Mt. Etchison directing. pallbearers largely cited from Baltimore and Frederick areas. The James A. Elder funeral occurred yesterday at St. Joseph’s Church Emmitsburg with high mass led by multiple priests. attendees included Joseph D. Baker, Judge John Motter, and Emmitsburg Railroad Directors. Interment was in the Mt. St. Mary’s College area graveyard.
The Brandenbury house near Garfield, occupied by Charles Lewis, was wrecked by fire late Saturday night. Lewis was away at the shoe shop and his family escaped fumes. Loss about 700 dollars covered by insurance. Incendiary origin cited. Harvest service: St Pauls Reform Church Ulles Mills led by Rev H Hench Sunday at 10 15 am. Zion Reformed Church Charlesville service Sunday at 2 15 pm.
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