davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-09-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DiTISION.

On and after July a1th, 1889,
Trains for NeS York and IihtIadeIphia
Leave Manunka Chunk ESQ q M, 1880 $50 and
G.f5 NJ.
Leave Belvdere CSC IN. 1926, LOO and $50 p m
Leave Philiipsburg 7.2o a m, LOO, $50 and 7i5
M
leave Freuchtown 7.j2 m. f.lo, 51o and 7i6
I'M.
Leave Pennington 7.a5 M 1850 and LAG NJ
Arrive Lambertyiile STA m, i40 and . 10 p m.
Leave Lambenrille 100 and $50 NJ, 2.io, $50
aud s.l5 m.
Arrive Trenton 7.ia and s.as m, 2l5, 80 and
s.i5 pm.
a M, 40S and SIS m.
Arrive Philadelp hla BROAD Street Station) 9.25
and $50 N, 5,2o, 46 and g.S5 ? m. an,
a M, 525, s45, and 10 80 pm.
Trains from Philadelphia aud Ne,c York
Leave New York, via Trenton, 7,I5 li,O5 M,
i255 3.i5 and las p
Leave Philadelphia (KensinstonJ 7.aO IN, 1901,
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street Station 500
a m, 1901, 500, AGO and 600 y M.
Leave Trenton 900 N, LIS, 800, $50 and 7.05
p nj
Arrive lambcrville 9,ioa m, i.''o, 49,, 500 and
~ m.
Arrive Pennington lois a N, SEQ and 555 p M
Leave frencht0wn i0.i5 NJ, 22a, 5.Is and $40
pm.
Leave Phillpsburg 1855 m, 800, G25 and 300
p IN,
Arrive Belyidere II % m, 3,2s, $50 and 9.45 m.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 80 m, ;i.35, 6.5s and
955 pm.
Connection Is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western Railroad Les
high Junction with Lehigh Valley. l.ehigh n Sus-
quehanna, Morris Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads. AT Lambertvlle with Pennington Rail-
road. At Trenton with trains TO and from New
York, Camden, 30.
For further in formation. timetables, which
can he obtained at the ticket Offices.
CHAS T.. PUGH, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
F. w. JACKSON.
Gen'l Supt. U. r. r. of N. ]. Div.
J. A. ANDERSON. Supt. Belvidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-09-05

1t aays inflammation, protects the membrnnal
Innings of the head from additional colds, CONF
pleieiy heals the sores, and restores the of
taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized by
n few app ications A thorough treatment will
cure Uncquaed for colds in head. Agreeable TO
use Send for circular. Sold by druggists. BY
mail soc. package--stamps.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, owego, n. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-09-05

DEATHS.

ELY.--In Lambertyie, Sept. end, 1888 Fhineas
T Ely. aged % years. Services at the First
baptist Church, al O'Clock, on Thursday. the
9Th inst.
HAUGAWOUT.--At snnnyside. Aug q, 1888,
Lizzie, wife of Charles linugawont aged 35 years.
sHERIDAN-Tn Tinieum, Pa, Aug. o. 1885,
Mathew Sheridan, aged about 10 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-09-05
NEVER HEARD OF HIM.

The Relative Reputation of Two Men
Fame Founded on Rock.
peace hath its victories no less than war" says
tie old quotation. Yes, and the same of those who
cure Is often wider and more enduring than of
those who kill Asan illustration read the follow
ing from the Kingston, IN. W Daaly Freeman, Of a
recent date.
"a man residing In Saratoga county was walk
lug down the street day this week in company
with one Of our citizens. and in course of eonyer-
sation General sharpe's name was brought IN
when, much TO the surprise Of our citizen, the
Saratogian had never heard of him. what have
YOU never heard of Gene raj sharpe why he was a
prominent officer in the war # the Rebellion was
ON the staff ofGeneral Grant and was the Speaker
in the Assembly only short time ago. The Sar-
atogian fessed he had not. Soon the two turn
cd the corner and Dr. Kennedy's fine building
doomed up before them. "Ah,' excla med the Sa r.
atogian, there is man have heard q great deal
Of. and would like 10 know him personally
think that FAyORITE REMEDY Of his is an ex-
ceileni medicine"
AS to the Justice of Dr. Kennedy's reputation We
add the testimony of Mr.. +. Martin, an attache OF
the United States Armory, Springfield, Mass. He
saws II regard DIR. David Kennedy as one OF INV
best friends, albeit never saw his face and proba-
bly, never shall. Briefly. had calculus, or stone
in the bladder, and suffered so much that should
have been obliged to the man who would have shot
me with one of those muskets. / made the round
Of the mineral springs and drank the water by the
gallon BY which operation reduced my bank ac-
count but not my trouble. Seeing an ad yertjse.
ment of DIR. Kennedy's, 1 tried FAV0RITE REM
EDY, and 1t has done me an amount OF good l
never expected from any source. II certainly Is a
remarkable thing for my kind of ailment From
my experience advise the sick not TO give up un-
I'll FAVoRlTE REMEDY proves to be Of no use in
their cases." Sept 5.-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-09-05

Apply by little fus
ger into the nosirils.
BY ABSORPTION Il effect
ually cleanses the ma
sal passages Of ca
tarrhal virus, causing
healthy scereti1ns.--
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-09-05
HAY-FEyER

HAY-FENEIs
For years | hav e
b &c n afflicted with
Hay Fever from early
lin August until frost.
II gave t.ly's Cream
Balm a tial. The re-
lief was immediate. I
regard myself cured.
|G. ScnREIBFR, Snpt.
of Cordage Co. Eliza
beth, n. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-09-05
THE MARKETS.

Iamoertville September ), 1883.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes.
ny by +. +, LEAR dealer In Grain. Flour
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16

PALM SUNDAY AND Holy WEEK-Next week
is known as Holy Week, and is so called because
it is commemorative of Christ's death for man.
kind and because it is observed with the great
est solemnity and strictness of fasting in all
parts of the world. Early writers mention the
fact that during this week Christians were wont
10 fast on one meal of bread, salt and water
taken in the evening, while many abstained
from all food from Monday morning until Eas-
ter morning. Holy Week begins with Palm
Sunday, which this year falls on the 18th of
March, and is designed to recall the circum-
stances attending the Sayiour's entrance into
Jerusalem year before His death, when the
people hailed him as their king, strewing their
garments and branches of trees in the way for
him to pass over.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, in the
Roman Catholic churches, The TencJro, so called
from the darkening of the churches, is chanted
The Thursday before Easter is called Mandy
Thursday, from the Saviour's commandment TO
commemorate the sacrament of His supper,
which he instituted after the celebration of the
Passover. In ancient times the church doors
used to be all set open on this day, to signify
that penitent sinners, from any part of the
world, should be received to mercy and to the
church's favor. In Rome the Pope, on Maundy
Thursday, washes the feet of Is poor persons, to
commemorate the beautiful humility of Christ
when he took water and towel and washed the
feet of His disciples.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16

ST PATRICK's DAY.--The nth of March, or
st. Patrick's Day, is dear to lrishmen all over
the world st. Patrick was born about the year
"72, but in what country is not certainly known
since England, Scotland, France and Wales
each claim the honor of giving him birth. At
The age of 16 he was captured by pirates and
sold into slavery in Ireland. For six years his
master employed him as swincherd, on the
mountain of Sleamish, in county Antrim. Es-
Gaping to the continent, he rose to be bishop
and returned to Ireland as q missionary. A
number of miracles are attributed to him, such
as breathing on pile of ice and snow balls and
converting 1t into pleasant fire to warm his
halffroZen followers &c. The greatest of his
miracles was that of driving venomous reptiles
cut of Ireland and rendering Irish soil for ever
after so obnoxious to the serpent race that they
instantly die on touching it. He baptized the
kings of Dublin and Munster and preached the
gospel with such effect that before his death he
had converted almost the whole island to Chris
tanty. He was strict promoter of temper
ance. He is said to have made use of the sham
rock or small white clover as a symbol or en-
blem of the Trinity, whence this little flower is
almost universally worn in the hat over all Ire
land, on st. Patricks day. st. Patrick lived to
be 12l years old and died in Down, Ulster,
March 18th, 493
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16
MARYLAND CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-As III

MARYLAND CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-As the
track of the Maryland Central approaches nearer
and nearer Bel Air, everything connected with
the road becomes more and more interesting
The third trestle north of the Little Gunpow-
der was finished on Monday and on Wednesday
it was expected that the track-layers would reach
Guyton's Mill. From the latter named point TO
Fallston several landslides have encountered
the track and some delay will, in consequence
ensue, but it is expected that by the middle of
of April the people of Fallston will be happy in
a railroad 1t is also stated that on the LIST of
May track-laying will begin at Delta.
Mr.. II. f. Bartleson, q wel-known business
man. has charge of the station at Long Green,
Maryland Central Railroad, where very taste
full station house has been erected. This promi-
ses to become great business peiat on the line
of the road.
There is o regular freight train running on
the Maryland Central Railroad, that is doing a
good business. The cars are loaded with lum-
Der, fertilizers, agricultural implements, and
a variety of merchandise.
Mr.. Robert Dilworth has his store building
adjoining Hyde's Station, Maryland Central
Railroad, almost completed. Mr. Dilworth will
conduct wholesale business, dealing in grain,
feed, phosphates, &c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16

SALES OF LAND On Monday }. s. Richardson,
auctioneer, sold at the Court House door, for A.
Preston Gilbert, ESD, trustee, the farm of Mr..
g. j. johnson, situated near Michaelsvile, as fol-
lows; 100 acres, to j. II. Sutton, for 81, 600; 10
acres, adjoining the above, consisting of swamp
and woodland, to the same, for SO an acre; 19l
acres TO VIM. 7. Shay for 50, 100. Total, 80
acres, for $G,290.
Mr.. John f. Carty's recent purchase of land
near Sweet Air, Baltimore county, consisted of
lar acres, the price paid being $50 per acre.
Mr.. Carly is an excellent farmer-one of the
kind that we regret to see leaving our county.
Mr.. William o. Walter has sold his property,
consisting of II acres, with dwelling house,
situated al Sandy Hook, to Mr.. Samuel X. Scar
borough for $780, The sale was effected through
the real estate agency of Jno. 8. Il G. l.. Dalam,
Bel Air. Mr.. Walter has removed to Mr. Joseph
Parry's farm near Pleasantville.
Mr.. Thomas Butler, executor, has sold TO Mr.
Benjamin +. Darbie, of Clermont Mills store,
IA acres, 2 roods and square perch of land, be-
longing to the estate of Col. Clement Butler,
deceased, at $35 per acre, amounting TO S5O7. r.
This land is situated opposite Clermont Mills
store.
On Monday Henry W. Archer Esq, sold at
private sale the Kelly property, situated near
Pylcsville, containing So acres, to d. Webster
Allen, for g., 200.
On the same day Mr.. Archer also sold at pri-
vatc sale, for Mary v. Amos, IS acres of land
situated near Fawn Grove, without improve
ments, to Frank GLADDEN., for 81 200.
Mr. w. w. Cashier has sold his farm of 100
acres, near Creswell, TO Mr.. q. T. Gilbert, of
the second district, for $9,25O. This sale was
also effected through the real estate agency of
Messrs. John 8. g. c. L. Dallam.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16

WILL ADMITTED TO PRoBATE.-The will of
Miss Rachel Wilson, lately deceased, was ad
mitted to probate in the Orphans Court of Har.
ford county, on Tuesday. David j. Wilson;
Esq, a nephew Of the testatrix, is named as sole
executor, and has filed a bond for $50, 600 The
requests of money are as follows:
To her nieces respectively, Miss Cassandra
w. Lee, 81 900; Mrs. Frances A. Wilson, 81, 900 :;
Miss Mary p. Lee, 800; Mrs. Blanche H.
Worthington, $4,000; Mrs Alice A. Richardson,
S733; Mrs. Harriet A. Brown, S733 Miss Bar.
bara r. Wilson, S733 To the four daughters of
her nephew, 8. NJ. Lee, namely, Mrs Priscilla
&. Wilson, wife of Harry Wilson, Miss Laura
Lee, Mrs. Cassandra Archer wife of X. Harris
Archer, and Miss Fannie Lee, $3.50 each. To Ma
est on 5000 during her life the principal, at her
death, to be divided equally between Mrs. Alice
A Richardson, Mrs. Harriet A. Brown and Miss
Barbara A. Wilson. To the Superannuated
Fund of the Maryland Annual Conference,
$1,000 and to the Home Mission IL the same
conference, 1000 To Miss Dallas s. Straycr,
5000.
Her household furniture, Nc, is divided
among the legatees named above. All the rest
and residue of her estate is left to her brother,
DR.. Joshua Wilson, TO receive the same and pay
it over to his three daughters, Alice A., Harriet
A. and Barbara r., in equal shares, as tenants
in common. The will is dated May
3d. 1882, and is witnessed by VIM. f. Garrett
son, VIM \. Sawyer and Benjamin Sawyer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Asbury X. Ayres, having
sold his farm, near Jarrettsvile, will sell his
personal property, on the 23d instant, and re-
move to Mr.. James Fulton's farm, near Bryans-
vile, York county, Pa.
MIR. Guy II. Boyd, son of Mr.. s. Il. Boyd,
superintendent of the Maryland Central Rail-
road, was one of the graduates at the annual
commencement of the Maryland College of
Pharmacy, held in Baltimore this week. For
about year past Mr.. Boyd has been clerk in
Sylvester's drug store, at Goyanstown He will
return to a large drug house in York, Pa,
where he was formerly employed To~Soato'c'l
Union.
Mr.. Thomas B. Gorsuch, of Fork, Baltimore
county, is making his annual visit to his farm
in Illinois.
-Messrs. Willard T. and Emory S. Harkins
have made arrangements to engage in general
merchandising at Oxford, Pa. They expect to
remove thther next week. They are enterpris-
ing, industrious young men, and will doubtless
succeed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16

AN EARTHQUAKE SHocK-Last Sunday even.
ing, about seven O'Clock, phenomenon, sup.
posed to have been an earthquake shock, was
observed in portions of Hartford and Baltimore
counties. 1t began with roaring noise, like
that OF thunder, which was followed by a tremor
of the earth sufficiently violent, in some places,
to shake the windows of houses and rattle the
dishes on supper tables.
The phenomenon was observed through o
section eight or nine miles wide, extending
through the middle of the county from south
east TO northwest, from the Baltimore county
line to Dublin district.
In the neighborhood of wilma and Fallston
the noise and the tremor were so distinctly
noticed as to excite much curiosity as to their
cause.
In Bel Air many persons who heard the noise
thought it was caused by heavily loaded wagon
rolling over the paving-stones in the street.
Mr.. James NJ. Reynolds heard rumbling noise
and crash and supposed his house was ON fire
Mr.. John g. Dallam was seated by n table read
ing, in his residence, near Bel Air, at the time
and supposed carriage had been driven up to
his door.
residences of Mcssrs. Daniel Scott and Stevenson
Archer, near Bel Air AT Mr. Archer's the shock
caused the dishes in the kitchen TO rattle, and
impeled the servants to seek for the cause
Mr.. VIM o. Walter, near High Point, felt
the floor of his house trembling beneath his
feet, and upon walking over TO Mr.. Joseph
Parrys, the latter asked him if house had fall
en- down in the neighborhood
| Peasons in the neighborhood of Cooptown
also heard the rumbling noise and noticed the
vibrations of the earth.
Mr. James NJ. Gains family, near Forest Hill,
thought horse was running away with car
riage near the house.
Some of our Baltimore county neghbors also
came in for share of the earthquake. Mr.,
George Yellot and Mr.. Brogden, of Long Green,
both heard loud, rumbling noise The latter
thought landslide had occurred in the deep
cut on the Maryland Central Railroad, near his
place. He felt so certain that was the cause of
the noise, that he went the next morning to see
the extent of the disaster
DIR. j. f. H. Gorsuch Of Fork, said the
noise resembled that which might be made by a
large building falling down
The earth is said to be now in a region OF
space where mete0rie bodies abound, and the
noise and conclusion may therefore have been
caused by one of those bodies striking the sur
face of the earth. We will, however, until bet
| ter informed, call it little Hartford county
earthquake, and hope Mr.. Virgins will not
claim it as his own, good many people regret
they did not know it was coming, that they
might have been prepared to observe it more
| carefully
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16

AN EFFORT TO REBUILD FRANLKINvILLE
MnLs.-Mr. A. R. Blakeney, formerly manager
of Franklinvillc cotton mills, 18th district, Bal
timore county, which were destroyed by fire a
year or more ago, has written TO County Com
missioner Plowman, of Hartford county, urging
him to endeavor to secure the cooperation of
the County Commissioners of Hartford with the
Baltimore county mmissioners, in building a
bridge over the Little Gunpowder near Frank
linville. Mr.. Blakeney says that as soon as the
bridge is built number of capitalists will com
bne to rebuild the factory at Franklinville.-
At one time this factory employed about $50
operatives and its destruction by fire was a SER
ous disaster to large section ofcountry, in Iar-
ford as well as in Baltimore county. The Bal.
timore county authorities, it is said, were here
tofore ready to unite with our County Com
missioners in building the bridge over the Little
Gunpowder, at the point named, but the nego-
tiations were broken off. Mr.. Blakeney is now
superintendent of the Savage cotton mills, How.
ard county, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16

A NUMBER OF DEATHS are recorded this week,
among them being that of DR.. Robert II. Archer,
who died at Darlington, last Saturday. He was
brother of DR.. George Archer, and a cousin
ofHon. Henry W. and Hon. Stevenson Archer, of
this county.
Miss Rachel Wilson died at her home, near
Emmorton, at an early hour last Saturday
morning. She was in the SSth year of her age
and was sister of DR.. Joshua Wilson, of Abing-
don district. She was born, lived and died in
the same place The lnterment was at Mt.
Carmel NJ. p. Church, Monday morning, Rev.
B. F. Benson officiating. The pail bearers were
Messrs. John Sawyer, William T. Sawyer,
Frank &. Norris, Jacob II. Plowman, Hanson
Cole and Elisha Rogers.
Mr.. John Martini formerly of York county,
Pa, died on Saturday, at the residence of his
daughter Mrs. Mary Hughes, near Pylesville.
Mrs larkins, wife of William Iiarkins, after
protracted illness, died at her residence, in
Plcasantville on Friday, March 9th, aged II
years. She was the only daughter of Hon.
Henry Basford, of Anne Arundel county. She
was kind hearted, estimable lady and devot-
ed Christian. The funeral took place on Sum
day, the interment being at the Baptist Meeting
House. Rev. Joseph Nelson, of Bethel Presby-
terrain Church. OBLIGATED, and delivered an elo-
quent discourse. The pall-bearers were her
three sons, Richard F., Thomas A. and DR.. j..
w. llarkins; her son-in-law, l.. f. Quinlan, and
her grandsons, Willard T. and Emory s. iIar-
kins. The honorary pail bearers were W. A.
McCreary, Joseph LomaX, John r. Akers and
Thomas Cannon.
Mrs Taylor, wife of DR.. Taylor, of York
county, Pa, died on Friday of last week. She
was daughter of the late Thomas Barton, OF
this county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16

JESSE LEATHERY's RETURN.-Jesse Leathery,
the cattle dealer, an account of whose transac-
tions and disappearance was published last
week, has returned to his home in York, Pa
On Tuesday evening he met his creditors in
Delta. His obligations amount to about 81, 400,
and he stated that lie had on hand 1920 II,
enough TO pay his creditors five cents on the
dollar. He said he had been losing money on
fat cattle for years, but would sometimes rea-
lie profit, especially on fat CATTLE which
would encourage him TO go on, expecting, Mi
cawber-like, to strike streak of luck. lie had
also lost $1,000 or $4,000 from bad debts. lie
assured his creditors that he had friends who
would assist him, if allowed to continue in bus
iness, and would hereafter buy cattle only for
cash. The creditors seemed satisfied that Mr..
Leathery wished TO act an honest part, and they
therefore determined to throw no Obstacles in
his way.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16

FINED FOR VIOLATION OF THE WILD.FowL
LAw.-Charles Moore, VIM. Moore and John
Poplar were tried before Justice Lewis at Elk
ton, on the sth instant, on the charge of unlaw
fully entering upon the shooting grounds upon
the Susquehanna flats at time when such entry
was prohibited by law, The plea in defence
was that while lying at aochor in their boat
they were warned of the giving way of an Ice
gorge, and to escape it they were forced TO go
upon the shooting grounds. The Justice i'm
posed fine of sos and costs on each The case
was appealed. Messrs. VIM. NJ. Marine and
VIM 7. Warburton appeared for the accused.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16
Qeiolthurhuud Ne,us.
UpDer Cross Roads.

DR., Baldwin has his new store at Baldwin, Ma
ryand Central Railroad, nearly filled with fine
assortment of goods. He proposes to build Il
large warehouse also.
Mr.. William b. Hitchcock's eldest son, whilst
hauling load of furniture, few days ago fell
under the wagon, one wheel of which passed over
his legs, bruising them very much, but fortunate
ly not breaking them.
down to his mill, slipped and fell, breaking a
small bone in his ankle. The injury which was
extremely painful, was attended to by DR.. G.. A.
Rutledge
Mr. Zach. Amos was severely injured. II few
days ago, while rolling logs to his saw mill.
r. H. n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16
A Aberdeen.

The Virgins storm came very near reaching
us last Sunday, though there was not much alarm
felt by our citizens. The churches were all well
attended.
The Rev. w. ID. Morgan, who was last year as
sistant pastor of East Hartford Circuit NJ. T..
Church, has been continued as deacon by the pres
ent session of his conference, now sitting at Win
chester, Va, at his own request.
A young gallant of this place and his lady got
lost en- route from church, one night not long ago,
while attempting to find their way home through
a two hundred acre field Keep the middle of the
road next time. VIATOR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16

unobtrusive in his habits and conversation; but
nonorabie faithful and true in all the relations of
life. He was good citizen and conscientious
physician. He walked in the path of rectitude,
upright, as honest and knowingly did harm to no
man. a wide circle of relations and friends will
miss faithful and honorable representative
DIR. ROBERT II. Archer is no morel He, like
true philosopher, without murmur, has laid down
the burden of life; and In doing has left 1t free
from any stain or faint upon the honored name
ne bore Let this thought comfort the hearts
mat RrleVe! w. STUMP FoRwooD, NJ. ID.
Darlington, Md, March II, 1883.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16

SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ORGANIzED.-A saw
ings association was organized at Kingsvile,
Baltimore county, on the 9th instant, with four
teen charter members. The following per-
manent officers were elected: President, Charles
Thompson secretary, w. II. Hook treasurer,
VIM. Dlworth; directors, Chas. II. Quinlan,
Jas l.. Norwood and Robt. Blair.
Constitution and bylaws similar to those of
the savings banks of Baltimore, were adopted.
The association will be known as the Klngsville
Savings Association.