Ohio Republicans renominate Nash in Columbus
The 1899 Ohio Republican State convention nominated Governor George K. Nash for a second term with Nippert as lieutenant governor and J. L. Price, John M. Sheets, Lawson E. Emerson, Isaac B. Cameron, and W. G. Johnson also named to key offices. Nippert replaces Caldwell amid anti saloon league dispute. Clark renominated for the Legislature. The platform endorses gold standard, naval buildup, and protections for labor, with strong remarks on voting rights and anti lynching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
George K. Nash
Carl &. Nippert
Supreme Court
J. L. Price
John M. Sheets
Lawson E. Emerson
Isaac B. Cameron
Board of Public Works
W. &G. Johnson
Nippert
Caldwell
Hanna
Cincinnati
State Anti-Saloon League
Clark
Foraker
McKinley
Philadelphia
Isthmus
Congress
Spain
United States
China
Cuba
Hapna
King Christian IX Sends Warm Wishes to McKinley
Denmark’s King Christian IX asked Minister Swenson to convey greetings to President McKinley and express Denmark’s congratulations on Mrs. McKinley’s recovery. The king admires McKinley and wanted personal best wishes extended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rumors Stir Over Danish Island Sale
Washington June 25 rumors spread that the Danish West Indies may be sold. Minister to Denmark L B Swenson, home on leave, said he expects instructions before returning. The price remained the main unresolved point as negotiations continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington notes and personnel changes in brief
Secretary Long travels to Massachusetts as the President revokes acceptance of First Lieutenant Wil a Seat Seventeenth Infantry. Navy dock work and New York Bay coaling station contract details appear, alongside postal carrier updates and Spanish Treaty Claims Commission case by Ygnacio Larrando seeking 122 dollars for property destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long
Massachusetts
Wila
Seventeenth Infantry
Quate Mory
New York Navy
C.earance
Au“Lake
New York
Ing
T Bay
Salcimere Gt
Spa
Isona
Ygnacio Larrando
Span
Gee Marine Hospital
Conens
Egrvice
Bassist di Wetente
Spiane
President pardons cashier in Vermont bank scandal
The President grants a pardon to Charles W. Massey, former cashier of the National Bank of Rutland, Vermont, who was convicted last year of misapplying $100,000 of bank funds and sentenced to seven years in the House of Correction. Refunds may apply for stamps removed from factory items before July 1, 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pardo
Charles W. Massey
The
National Bank of Rutland
Vermont
House of Correction
Great year for patents reported by Patent Office
John W. Bab son reveals in a forthcoming Patent Office report that the fiscal year ending June 30 shows rises across patents designs trade marks labels and prints. Patents granted 25 593 up from 24 660 in 1900 with Pennsylvania credited at 10 and New Jersey at 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Washington
John W. Babson
Patent Office
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
New Jersey
Cabinet Holds Short Session in Washington
The cabinet met in Washington and did not discuss Russian petroleum or retaliation against U S goods. The government will await representations in Secretary Hay's letter to Russia before acting. With Hay and Root absent, no public matters were addressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
Hay
Root
Secretary Hay Does Not Plan Resignation
The President has received a note from Secretary Hay saying he will return to Newbury New Hampshire with Mrs. Hay and their children after the Cleveland funeral. The duration of their stay is not stated. Public gossip of Hay retiring is not taken seriously here and would be opposed if suggested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hay
Cleveland
Newbury
N. H
Jow
Naval Board Report Cites Delay on Boston Dry Dock
Secretary Long was informed of the Naval Board’s report on the Boston dry dock project. The board cites great dilatoriness and recommends contract termination if specified work is not completed within a set timeframe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Long
Naval Board
Boston Dry Dock
Industrial Commission Plans Final Report Timeline
The Industrial Commission's procedure committee is drafting a plan to complete its work and deliver a final report to Congress next December as the commission's life ends by law on June 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Industrial Commission
Washington
Committee On Procedure of the
Congress
Movements of Government Vessels Reported Worldwide
The Massachusetts arrived at Newburyport while the Eagle reached Portsmouth New Hampshire. The Mayflower sailed from Porto Cabello to Curacao. The Essex departed New London for Cold Spring Harbor. Rear Admiral Rodgers left Cavite aboard the New York for Kobe Japan and Rear Admiral Kempf, aboard the Kentucky, moved from Nagasaki to Cavite. The Kentucky also sails to Cavite and the Scorpion heads from Key West to Boston. The Eagle arrives Portsmouth Curacao Atlanta and Chicago reach Rio de Janeiro. Newark reaches Gibraltar en route to St Michaela Azores. Bennington sails from Hong Kong to Shanghai, New York from Cavite to Kobe, Monongahela and Potomac to Tompkinsville, New Orleans from Taku to Chefoo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Massachusetts
Newburyport
Eagle
Portsmouth
N. A
Porto Cabello
Curacao
Essex
New London
Cold Spring Harbor
Navy Department
Rodgers
New York
Cavite
Kobe
Japan
Kempf
Kentucky
Nagasaki Sato
Nagasaki
Scorpion
Key West
Boston
N. H
Curacoa
Atlanta
Chicago
Rio de Janeiro
Newark
Gibraltar
St. Michaela
Azores
Hong Kong
Shanghai
Mononogahela
Potomac
Hampton Roads
Tompkinsville
New Orleans
Taku
Chefoo
England's American Scout Major Burnham Hero of Sanna's Post
London Chronicle reports Major Burnham the famed scout risked his life to warn General Broadwood's column at Sanna's Post. He signaled from an ambulance wagon, later escaped Boer captivity by ingenious ruses, slipping behind the rear of the convoy to view the Boer rear guard and evade pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Major Burnham
General Broadwood
Sanna
DeWet
Broadwood
Crime-Tale Exchange Ends With Robber Fleeing
The Indianapolis Sun recounts a street confrontation where a robber demanded money and the victim threatened self harm. The demented speaker insists his life, the robber admires the game nature, and the assailant flees before threats escalate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sun
Stock Exchange Animals Prompt Conversation
A brief humorous exchange from the Boston Transcript where Beasie wonders about animals infesting the Stock Exchange and Arthur suggests a bear or a bull as possibilities. The dialogue reflects playful speculation on market cycles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Beasie
Stock Exchange
Arthur
CURED KLEPTOMANIAC TRICK DEFRAUDS DOCTOR IN HIGH LIFE
A London Telegraph correspondent reports a clever deception in which a supposed marquis and accomplices posed as a noble family to lure a Paris doctor into treating a kleptomaniac daughter. After days of apparent progress the trio stole about £1000 and jewelry, then vanished, leaving detectives to hunt the con artists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London
Conciseness in Language Across the Literary Era
A critique of verbose style in rhetoric from past writings. It argues that concise writing preserves energy and clarity, pointing to examples like thought to himself and together with as needless repetition. The piece notes even great authors erred and urges following excellence, not errors, in expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Homer
Autobiography of a Bishop’s Move From Chester to Oxford
An anecdote about Dr. Stubbs, late bishop of Oxford, recounts the preannouncement and the bishop family's reaction at Deeside. The reporter learns the decision as the household prepares to move with the bishop praying, the mother packing, and Miss Stubbs present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stubbs
Oxford
Chester
Deeside
Senior Appointments at Yale Honor Class Leaders
Yale announces June 25 senior appointments in the academic department scholarships. Top honors go to William Howe Warren of Le Mass for the lead class award, Edward Hotchkiss Tuttle of New Haven as second, and William Mills Marble of Granville as third. Additional selections cover orations dissertations and advanced studies for various seniors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Philadelphia Times
New Haven
Conn
Doners
William Howe Warren
le Mass
Edwin Hotchkiss Tuttle
William Mills Martble
Granieee
Wilhelmus D. A. i
Leo Ea Grange
Galen D. L
Jonestown
LL Walcott
Uiberford
Flood Toll Rises in Bluefield West Virginia Disaster
June 25 report details flood devastation with about sixty dead and many missing. Norfolk and Western Railway faces estimated 5000000 in damages, 8500 workers repair six miles of washed double track. Brimming debris, panicked residents, and rapid restoration efforts mark the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
W. Va
Norfolk and Western Railway Company
United States
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
Vivian Yard
Elk Ridge
Simmons Creek
Bramwell
Bluestone
Needles
Shenandoah
Keystone
Shawnee
Special Postal Service in Flood District
Cedar Bluff Virginia post office reports money order funds forms blanks and stamps swept away by flood. Brile West Virginia office also swept clean. Assistant Postmaster General Shallenberger authorizes special service between Bramwell and Pree man via 40 Dubring to restore mail operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cedar Bluff
Paintlick
Brile
Shallenberger
Dubring
Bramwell
Preeman
Pottsville Capital Invested in Elkhorn Valley Coal Lands
Pottsville capital nearly $1,000,000 invested in flooded coal lands of the Elkhorn Valley West Virginia. William H. McQuail Andrew Robertson BE J McQuail and others of Pottsville are members of the Turkey Gap Coal and Coke Company most stockholders reside in Pottsville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pottsville
Schuylkill County
Elkhorn Valley
West Virginia
William H. McQuail
Andrew Robertson
BE. J. McQuail
Turkey Gap
Pocahontas Coal Company Resumes Operations After Loss
Castner Curran and Bullitt, local representatives, said the Pocahontas Coal Company’s losses stemmed from an inability to secure coal shipments. The works are practically uninsured, and operations were resumed in four locations yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castner, Curran & Bullitt
Pocahontas Coal Company
Actress Edna Wallace Hopper arrives for funeral in San Francisco
San Francisco June 25 Edna Wallace Hopper the renowned actress has reached the city to attend the funeral of her mother the late Mrs Joseph Bores The travels and the recent strain from her mother’s death have left her in nervous prostration across the continent as she makes the journey to bid farewell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edna Wallace Hopper II
San Francisco
Edna Wallace Hopper
Joseph Bores
Get the Most Out of Your Food
A health note promotes Hood's Saparapæfilia as aid for weak stomachs and digestive fatigue. It lists signs like uneasiness after meals and headaches. The testimonial claims the remedy improved stomach troubles and run-down condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Hood's Sarsaparilla Strengthens Digestion Stomach Tone
Hood's Sarsaparilla is advertised as strengthening the stomach and toning the whole digestive system, promising improved digestion and general digestive health.
Chicago Man Proposes Rent Incentive to Boost Population
Real estate owner C F Van Winkle offers one year of rent to any family building on his block who has a baby within five years of the lease drawing. Twins receive five years for the first pair, two years for each additional pair. The first baby could win five years free rent for parents if born within fifteen months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Chicago
C. F. van Winkle
West Sixty-seventh
West Sixty-eighth
California
Washtenaw Avenues
van Winkle
Excommunication Shocks Lincoln Parishioners Over Murphey
Bishop Bona cum excommunicates Father Murphy of Seward under a church edict. The ruling excludes him from the society of all Christian people and from the Holy Church in heaven and on earth. Parishioners split, and a new church independent of Rome may be founded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Lincoln, Neb
Bonacum
Father Murphy
Seward
William Murphy
Society of All Christian People
Holy Church
Heaven
Earth
Rome
Court halts alimony in Cochran divorce case
In Memphis Chancery Court Mrs Ira Cochran nee Sullivan lost the alimony set for her pending the judicial separation trial and custody of her children, after husband produced witnesses claiming her life was not exemplary. She had claimed cruelty and non support but the court reserved no alimony or child custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Memphis
Tenn
Ira Cochran
Sullivan
Cnll
Chancery Court
Typo Cuts Harbor Master Boat Funds by $100,000
In Harrisburg the Senate corrected a fiscal blunder in the General Appropriation bill by trimming $100,000 from a $120,000 Harbor Master boat fund after a typographical error swelled the grant. The House previously approved the princely sum amid outcry over spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Harrisburg
Senate
House
Camden School Fund Sets Budget For Next Year
Camden Board of Education fixes a 267750 annual budget for public schools with 84000 state aid and a 8000 cash balance carried from last year. James E. Bryan reappointed supervising principal at 2500, Finkleday 1000, Jackson 1200, Fithian 1200. pupil roster listed as 13500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education of
Camden
James E. Bryan
F. A. Finkleday
Charles F. Jackson
P. G. Fithian
Saengerfest Opens In Buffalo With Chorus Contingents
The North American Saengerbund festival opened at the Sixty-fifth Regiment armory with a reception concert and dedication exercises. Delegations from Chicago Louisville Milwaukee Pittsburg Cleveland New Orleans Indianapolis and other cities performed alongside the Festival Orchestra of eighty five players and the United Singers of Buffalo led by Julie Wyman and other noted soloists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Saengerbund
Sixty-fifth Regiment Armory
Chicago
Louisville
Milwaukee
Pittsburg
Cleveland
New Orleans
Indianapolis
United Singers of Buffalo
Julie Wyman
Toronto
Influence of Commercial Bodies in British Policy
Sir Ambrose Shea, former Governor of the Bahama Islands, writes to the Times about the New York Chamber of Commerce visit to London. He cites 1885 Ashery crisis in Newfoundland when the London Chamber pressured the government to abandon retaliatory policy against America, marking a revival of fishery feuds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ambrose Shea
Bahama Islands
The
Times
New York Chamber of Commerce
Newfoundland
London Chair of Commerce
Ashington
Amcce
Manager Charles H. Vines Dies by Own Hand in New York
Charles H. Vines, manager for the American Trading and Export Company, shot himself in the left breast with a revolver in New York. He died before a doctor could be summoned. Business troubles were suspected to have driven the act. He was forty, married, and had just been sued for rent and a butcher's bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles H. Vines
American Trading and Export Company
Vines
Kitchener Reports Boer Casualties
Lord Kitchener reports Boer casualties in a cablegram to The Philadelphia Times dated June 24. He notes several units suffered losses, with details distorted in transmission but confirms heavy fighting and casualties among nearby formations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitchener
Philadelphia Times
London
Lord Kitchener
Knights of St John Convene in Session
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate Knights of St John gathering in session with focus on convention activities. The incomplete text mentions attendance estimates and potential agenda items but lacks clear dates or names beyond the organization title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of St. John
Turkish cruiser project at Cramps shipyard
Final arrangements reported by Washington indicate Turkey plans a swift 3500 ton protected cruiser built at the Cramps shipyard in Philadelphia. Designs are underway with a two month start expected. ship may reach 22 knots, among the fastest of its class. Charles H. Cramp said no final contract information exists, negotiations are pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cramps
Philadelphia
Charles H. Cramp
Fire Threatens New Central Ferry House in Camden
Fire broke out yesterday afternoon at the Pennsylvania Railroad Central Ferry House at Arch Street Camden. Flames spread along the bulkhead arch of the north ferry slip before the fire department arrived. ferry workers with emergency engines contained the blaze. The fire started from a tinsmith’s roof furnace, causing minor damage despite recent insurance of fifty thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Arch Street
Camden
North Ferry
Strikers Fire On Marshals In West Virginia Riot
Deputies led by A C Hufford were fired on by strikers as they attempted to serve injunction notices in the Matewan Thacker area amid a coal strike. The party fled after a crossfire of rifles, as Sheriff Hatfield withdrew his deputies and U S Marshals prepared to return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Lick Fork
Hatfield
United States
Camden Council Deliberates Budget. Proposes $668 031.63
Camden plans for the next fiscal year show total appropriations of 668 031.63, an increase of 53 140.85 from last year. Police, street, water and fire services rise, while the Board of Education drops to 175 000. tax rate may fall from 2.14 to 2.10 due to reassessments by state and city boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
Board of Health
Culverin
Board of Education
City Board of Assessors
Senator Depew Receives Letters From Supposed Admirers
In Depew New York on June 24 Senator Depew said many American women likely matrons have sent him letters advising and admonishing him about his rumored matrimonial inclinations. He displayed a pile of missives tied with a lilac ribbon and said they are sacred and secrets will not be revealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
New York
Depew
Decision Against Bell Telephone Co. In Patent Suit
Judge Brown of the U S Circuit Court ruled against the American Bell Telephone Company in a six year old patent infringement suit brought by the defendants National Telephone Manufacturing Company and the Century Telephone Company. The Bell Company contends the patent is void or not infringed. The decision affects the equity case referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Telephone Co
Boston
Brown
United States Circuit Court
American Bell Telephone Company
National Telephone Manufacturing Compay
Century Telephone Company
Bell Company
Clergyman Admits He Falsified
The Rev. Dr. Alfred H Moment pastor of Immanuel Church Brooklyn returned to his duties after confessing to falsifying a letter and oath. He was restored to his functions following the admission and remorse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
New York
Alfred H. Moment
Immanuel Church
Brooklyp
Immanuel Apne
Church Draws Line on Rag Time
Milwaukee June 24 The Wisconsin district of Evangelical Lutherans of the Missouri Synod adopted resolutions barring members from participating in ragtime performances. The measure targets ragtime as contrary to church teachings affecting the faith and conduct of members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wisconsin District of Evangelical Lutherans of the
Missouri Synod
Ah Caiten Biates
Prisoner Leaped Fifth Story To Escape
NEW YORK June John Coogah was taken to Sing Sing Prison for burglary. While left alone in the barber shop, he darted up three flights of stairs to the fifth floor, leaped over the guard rail, and plunged to the ground five stories below. Both ankles were sprained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Coogah
Sing 8i
Hancock to Sail for Manila Tomorrow
Trans port Hancock will sail for Manila on June 25. General Corbin, acting chief of staff, will accompany the voyage aboard the same steamer from San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corbin Salle
Manila
A Lucky Thirteen. ee BOAT. tes Texas, June 24.
Fragmentary OCR indicates a local item referencing a June 24 event in Texas with unclear names and potential nautical wording. Details are unreadable to confirm people, places, or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Windle
Sickles Demands Evans Removal from Pension Bureau
General Daniel Sickles told a Philadelphia Times reporter that veterans demand Pension Commissioner Evans be removed after his term ends in March 1901. He cited inspectors blocking pension claims and questioned Evans’s fidelity to Lincoln’s pledge to care for soldiers, widows, and orphans. Republicans in Washington criticized national committee interference in presidential power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
New York
Evans
Danie B E. Sickles
General Sickles
National Committee
Sickles
Commissioner Evans
Lincoln
Washington
Pension Bureau
Tragedy on Niagara Bridge Worker Killed and Injured
A ladder used by three painters on the Niagara Gorge steel arch bridge slipped. One man died on the bridge abutments, another suffered a broken leg, the third escaped by clinging to a rope for a short time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
N. Y
Niagara Gorge
Abbott Committed Without Ball In Elderly Man Death Case
Albert Abbott aged 80 of Asylum Place was arraigned before Magistrate Fletcher and committed without ball to await the Coroner as co-defendant in the Clement Nietz death. Nietz died at Episcopal Hospital from injuries believed caused by Abbott and Jacob Wagner on June 2 at Wagner's home 22 North American Street. Wagner remains imprisoned awaiting Coroner action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Abbott
Asylum Place
Clement Nietz
Fletcher
Nietz
Episcopal Hospital
Abbott
Jacob Wagner
Honasé
North American
Wagner
Thinks He Wants His Revolver in Mount Holly
Benjamin Gratz of Mount Holly New Jersey who was arrested on November 2 1900 and declared sane and harmless after thinking of assassinating Mayor Ashbridge appeared before Superintendent Quick yesterday and demanded the revolver taken when he was arrested. He was referred to court for the request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Gratz
Mount Holly
N. J
Miller
Ashbridge
Quickesterday
Camden cigarmaker dies by suicide in Delaware river
William Fishman a 42 year old cigarmaker of 14 Vine Street Camden suffered nervous prostration after being laid off and jumped into the Delaware River at Barnett's shipyard. He left a wife and two children. His body was found near the Payneja Water Works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Fishman
M14
Vine Street
Camden
Delaware River
Barnett's
Philadelphia
Payenla
Pennsylvania Bar Association Meet Moves to Bedford Springs
More than one hundred lawyers departed Broad Street Station at noon for Bedford Springs for the Pennsylvania Bar Association annual session. The two day meeting will feature addresses by Postmaster General Smith, John Dalzell and H F Walton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Bar Meeting
Broad Street Station
Bedford Springs
Pennsylvania Bar Association
Smith
John Dalzell
H. F. Walton
Mad Mullah's Force Scattered in Somaliland Clash
Foreign Office reports after recent Somaliland fighting that the Mad troops were pursued and scattered. Fifty of the Mullah's men were killed in the action near London dispatches dated June 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
London
Foreign Office
Somaliland
Eeterve
Funeral Services for Hiram De Walt Held at Bethany Church
The funeral for Hiram De Walt, longtime Prohibitionist and city executive committee member, will take place at Bethany Presbyterian Church at 1 o'clock today. The Prohibition group will be in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram de Walt
Bethany Presbyterian Church
Bamb
Prohibition City Executive Committee
Baby Found Deseret in Camden Neighborhood
A white male infant about two years old was found deserted in a handsome baby carriage at the corner of Ann Street and a street name unclear in Camden yesterday. The vicinity reported a nearby fall and a neighbor described the scene as quiet and orderly while city officials were notified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vrs oDae
Ann Street
Camden
Yesterdaing
Negro Attacks Policeman in Second District
Late last night Policeman Bernard Fehat was badly cut about the neck and face by a man identified as Joseph Taylor. The officer was taken to the Penn Opynenic Hospital for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Fehat
Second District
Joseph Taylor
Pennopyenic Hospital
Man Falls From Roof in City Accident
Johan Convery, 53, fell from a building roof at Randolph and Master streets while working. He landed on the ground and was taken to St Mary’s Hospital with internal injuries. condition reported as serious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johan Convery
Randolph
Master Streets
John Convery
S J. Mary's Hospital
John Lane Fails From Slide at Park
John Lane aged 33 of 1829 South Seventeenth Street fell from a toboggan at the park last night injuring his back and likely sustaining a medical issue. He was treated by medical staff at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lane
South Seventeenth Street
Eee Park
Luindusky Charged With Arson in Camden
Stanislaus Luindusky of Lew's Street Camden was jailed in Camden City last night charged with arson. The report notes investigators say he attempted to set a blaze at a Lewle Street location, with unclear details from the fragmentary OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Luindusky
Stanislaus Luindusky
Lew's Street
Camden
Camden City
Helm Hese
Oes Lewle Street
Parker's Hair Balsam Restores Growth and Color
An old advertisement promotes Parker's Hair Balsam as renewing hair growth when the bald area is thin and gray and claims color restoration. It also touts Goerge's Ointment for healthier skin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republicans
Nash
Denmark
Tom’kinley
Chat OF Washington
England
Bessie
Alexander H. Carver
Wesleey
Voolsey
J. F
Frederick
Kellogg
Kinsley
William
Hune
Dana L. Walcott
Jo Q. Sweet
Pocahontas Company
Windy City
Fair Litigant
Camden School Fund
United German Singers of America
Exposition
Duns
Pennsylvania Station
City Across the River
Hugh
Gen. Sickles
Republican National Committee
Mad Mullah
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!