Collars and Ties Profit for Our Patrons
Ourfor te furnishes garments at margins that yield 10 to 25 percent profit for patrons who purchase their furnishings from us.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1891
Page
3
Ourfor te furnishes garments at margins that yield 10 to 25 percent profit for patrons who purchase their furnishings from us.
Eyewitness ads tout an improved fly fan claiming it is the most attractive and convenient on the market. Sappington delivers coal and other goods to city residents, with mail and home service promising prompt delivery and doorstep arrangements.
The Platonic Literary Club in Baltimore hosts a farewell reception for Misses Beale before they move to Frederick. Rev Dr David J Beale leaves Johnston, PA, to serve as pastor there. The event ends with music and refreshments and features leading local young people. On Saturday Helen Mantz celebrates her birthday at an at home hosted by her parents on Bentz Street.
Work has begun on twenty five houses at the new yards of the Baltimore and Ohio at Brunswick. They will be occupied when finished by the trainsmen whose run ends at the new terminus. Seventy five more are in contemplation. The drilling of trains is one at present on sixteen diagonal is which is just about one fortieth of the intended facilities to be provided there. The total number of diagonals to be placed in the yard is steady too. The forty six yet completed will be finished as rapidly as the stupendous work will permit.
Mr Lambert Nowland Hopkins aged 73 died in Baltimore on Saturday and was buried at Greenmount cemetery yesterday. He was a noted hardware merchant and highly esteemed. In early life he married Miss Mary R. Johnson, daughter of James Johnson of this city. Jurors for August Term of the Circuit Court will be drawn on Tuesday July 7 at 10 a.m.
Reports from Denver to Missouri, Indiana, and Kansas describe destructive cyclones, high winds, and rising rivers. Homes blown away, crops ruined, livestock killed, and residents displaced as rivers change channels and floodplains expand.
The June 30 public release details revised bylaws for the new People's party. Local clubs must operate under the national body's auspices with regular meetings and annual presidential elections. Any resident may join by signing the principles and national platform, pledging support. dissenters risk removal for endorsing other parties.
A dispatch reports Canadian retaliation against Newfoundlanders over bait imports and fisheries rights. Governor O’Brien faces orders to revoke his scent to the under and to curb Canadian and French access while American fishermen gain monopoly. Colonial Secretary Bond expresses frustration as Ottawa and London clash after talks between Sir William Whiteway and colonial officials.
Fire damaged a six story tenement in Hosores New Jersey. A baby, about 13 months, was rescued after its mother jumped from a window and attempts to save it amid flames started by a pan of grease in Mrs. Trelte’s apartment. Firemen pulled the child to safety. condition uncertain.
Social and religious circles discuss the separation of Rev. Dr. Aaron L. Ballard and his wife at Ocean Grove. Ballard, 70, is postmaster and vice president of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting association. his wife, with child, remains at their son's home. Separate items report on Jersey election officers facing trial for conspiracy in Hudson county court, with judge Lippincott presiding and a jury to be chosen. A Weather Bureau transfer talk and a crime report about M. T. Lowery, a Gat area agent, ending with arrest for alleged financial misrepresentation in San Francisco and San Antonio.
Charles Lease a 16-year-old son of Mrs. A. Lease, who is touring religious revivals, was arrested on a charge of stealing a check and gold watch belonging to H. B. E. Corn. The indorsement was forged and the check cashed by a boy who claimed Lease paid him a dime. Also reported: Stepney and Robert Ganning, two Indians, died after a canoe collision on the river while returning to their reservation. Cherries, a bystander, survived. Nineteen Mustangs cremated as a fire destroyed Rapalye Co's barns and stables in Woorsipe, killing 19 of 25 immigrants. total loss estimated at 4,009.
Edward Gentry aged 14 dreamed of a rolling mill dream and leaped from a third story window. He landed on a shed roof and was not badly hurt. InJane 20 Mrs. sustained a recent item and concussion of the brain, remaining in critical condition.
A royal christening at the Chapel Royal St James Palace for the Duke and Duchess of Frfe daughter Lady Alexandria Victoria Duff drew Queen Victoria, the Queen of Denmark, Prince and Princess of Wales, and other royals. The Jordan river water was used, Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London officiated, and the queen kissed the baby at the end, with the Prince of Wales as sponsor.
The courts delayed a case against a city treasurer after district attorney requests for postponement amid turnover of interrogatories by the city council. Separate items report a New Jersey coast whale sighting near Wildwood with a Swedish boatman killing the large whale and dragging it ashore. Additional notes cover General Alger predicting Blaine’s presidential nomination prospects and Baltimore firm Straus & Co. facing creditor action. A New York printers meeting opposes a nine hour workday proposal.
General Godin in Lesanox announces July 17 to 25 as the Third brigade encampment period with headquarters overlooking the camp. Governor and staff attend July 22 to 24 for instruction in military tactics and duties at Gretna.
A collapse of Earnest Workers and related societies leaves thousands of certificate holders awaiting refunds. Receivers report about 112,000 dollars cash available for distribution while estimates claim up to 300,000 should be in treasury. Lawyers may claim over 210,000 as fees, with half of victims receiving some return but many left with minimal assets.
A fragmented scan reports varied sports results and late 19th century news. It notes races at Gloucester with multiple horses and jockeys, including Fairy and Masterhule, plus results at other tracks. Other items describe a fatal bull attack in Reavis and a murder-attempt notice in Pennsylvania.
The Philadelphia market reports a unsettled steel scene with Reading weakness and declines in mortgage and income bonds. Lehigh Valley, Reading, and Reading first preferred issues show mixed declines while the Produce Market lists varied prices and sharp shifts across grains, pork products, lard, and fats amid a quiet, steady backdrop.
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