[2] On May 14, 1884, The New York Times reported that the members of the Baltimore stock market were "not directly affected by the demoralization in Wall-street, as only local securities are dealt in here," despite the suspension of the Metropolitan Bank and others.

[15] On June 2, 1903, H. A. Orrick was elected to succeed the recently deceased Derick Fahnestock as president of the exchange,[16] a role he held until 1918.

[19] On August 14, 1935, the SEC allowed the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company to resume trading on the Baltimore exchange, after it was earlier ordered suspended over technical matters.

It was estimated that the merger would be completed in the subsequent few months, with wire facilities set up between the offices.

Brown stated that the combined exchange would be the "seventh largest in volume of dealings among U.S. stock markets.

[24] In December 2015, it was reported that a Howard County developer was planning on purchasing the former Baltimore Stock Exchange Building in downtown Baltimore at 208-210 E. Redwood Street, with "plans to convert the property into upscale apartments and offices."

[8] For fourteen years[1] since around 1888,[16] Derek Fahnestock served as president of the Baltimore Stock Exchange.

He died in 1903,[1] and on June 2, 1903, H. A. Orrick was elected to succeed Fahnestock as president of the exchange.

According to the New York Times, Orrick was "president when the Exchange's building was destroyed by the great fire of 1904 and was a leader in rebuilding the city.