Stock and Produce Markets Report Feb 2 in New York notes
Closing quotations on the New York and Philadelphia exchanges show dull to steady activity. Prices for corn oats and lard are listed, with live stock markets dull. hogs and sheep weaken.
21 Feb 1894
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1894
Page
1
Closing quotations on the New York and Philadelphia exchanges show dull to steady activity. Prices for corn oats and lard are listed, with live stock markets dull. hogs and sheep weaken.
Dispatches show Galusha A Grow prevailing in many counties with large Republican gains and Democratic challenges. Key results include Allegheny 39 000 for Grow and wide margins in Lancaster Erie and Northampton while Adams and Lebanon post smaller leads amid a strong GOP showing statewide.
Deadlock over Bland seigniorage bid continues as seven Republican congressmen are arrested and excused after brief appearances. House leaders vow to pursue a quorum until Bland can muster support. In senate, Daniel urges recognition of the new Hawaiian government and a routine printing-office debate follows. Louisiana locals pin hopes on F B Stubbs to succeed Senator White. White remains until his successor is ready.
A collection of brief items: John Mteiler’s heirs in Nurmburg linked to three million marks. Anna Matilde Jones, Susan Kuniz, and Frederick Kreler inherit from his brother George Breller’s line. Chris Evans sentenced to life in California. claims denied. Freshmen’s chlorine gas incident injures several. Train robbery attempt with arrestees. jail break in Pa. Politician not running against McCreary. Levi Reed, miner, killed by slate fall in Williamsport. survivor family listed.
Washington reports a possible Democratic caucus next week as Senator Gibson of Maryland joins Gorman in seeking a sugar tariff. Subcommittee views clash over 2 1/2 cent and 1 1/2 cent duties, with party unity shaping the bill’s fate in the senate. Austria trial of anarchists shows limited disclosures. Other items note Governor Heogz’s game law issue, a Boston soldier pay suit, and a creature-quirk list of local incidents.
Report from Wassixcros on February 37 describes immigration officials releasing four Irish weavers brought to Chicago for a Wanamaker store exhibition to show organized labor benefits. Commissioner Rodgers found no immigration law violation. Immigrants sailed home aboard the Majestic after the event.
Boston crowds of about 1,502 gathered on the common under the Association for the Us employed. They demanded work and pressed into the state house to petition the legislature. Governor Greenhalge urged law obedience and said the state cannot create jobs without funding. Police dispersed the mob after heated speeches by Morrison L Swift and Rev Herbert M Casson. Swift later said he would seek change by ballots.
In New Castle Pennsylvania several weeks of boycotts laboring to hire only American citizens have left Italian laborers unemployed and facing starvation. A foreman received a threatening note from an anonymous writer in Lowellville Ohio promising death if jobs are not withheld from Italians.
The Reformed Guild met in the chapel with a brief program including vocal duets by Miss Kemp and Miss Yoste, a vocal piece by Miss Minnie Harley, and a recitation by Miss May Lampe. Lent services are planned in three churches. The Meth odial Church Missionary Society holds its anniversary next Sunday night. A troupe presenting Acroga the Trail arrived from Restling, Pe, for a City Opera House performance but left for Martinsburg after no advance notice was given.
The Sick Mrs Lizzie Folsom has recovered enough to be out again. Mrs Wm Miller and Mrs Charles Mantz of East Patrick Street have been housed for weeks with grip. Mrs Henry Baumgardner of North Market Street is critically ill. Mr Terry McManus, previously sick, is able to be about again.
Charles Remsba appeared before Justice Eckstein on evening charges of misrepresenting his age to obtain liquor. The case was dismissed as the timing resembled spite against complainants prosecuted for selling alcohol to minors. G A R members left for the Maryland Department encampment in Hagerstown for two days.
A large clubhouse on forty acres near Sandy Hook in Loudoun County Virginia, purchased months ago by the Ridee Rodsed Gan Club members of Washington D C, is now crested as a high cost. The structure sits opposite Harper's Ferry and is reported to have cost £104, a figure referenced in local notes.
The Lesbian Society of the Woman's College will present a masque and literary performance tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. The event showcases students and literary talent in a campus social event.
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