davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

In JAIL ON A SERIOUS CHARGE. Henry Davis,
a negro 25 years of age, was arrested and lodged
in Jail, on Monday, on commitment by Justice
Eli Turner, charged with criminal assault
upon a young lady, Miss Elizabeth WEIGH,
daughter of Mr.. Solomon Welch, who lives
near Black Horse, and for breaking into the
houses of Mr.. Welch and MIR. Edward Amos
About IL O'Clock Monday night Miss Elizabeth
Welch and her sister Miss Emma heard some
one walking about down stairs, and believing it
to he burglar they aroused their father. MIR.
WEIGH is about so years of age and very hard OF
hearing. After awakening him all three went
down stairs TO investigate. As they descended
the stairway they heard window fall, and
finding no one they concluded that the burg
lar had left. The young ladies, however, were
much frightened and ran to the house of Mr.. Ed
ward Amos, about so or GO yards distant. They
tried to get in at the back door but not succeed
ing, Miss Emma ran around to the front door to
arouse the family, which consisted entirely OF
ladies. While thus engaged the negro Davis
who, they suppose, was the person that was in
their house and had followed them, suddenly
sprang upon Miss Elizabeth. She defended her.
ceeded in awakening the family and the ladies all
| ran to the back door, where Miss Elizabeth was
still struggling in the grasp of the negro. Seiz
ing hold of her they pulled her into the house
and locked the door. Mr.. Welch came soon af
forwards, in search of his daughters.
| About two hours after these occurrences Da
Wis appeared in front of the house and threw
stones at it, breaking in the upstairs windows
He next burst open the front door and tried to
get up stairs. He was met by Mr.. Welch witt
an old gun and the ladies with clubs. Their de
termned attitude caused him to desst and ht
went out.
The remainder of the night was spent by the
| ladies in the greatest terror. About daylight
they sawn boy passing the house and asked hin
to notify Justice Eli Turner of their condition
and impore him to come to their assistance Mr.
Turner came with a doube-barreled gun and
found the negro still lettering around the prem
ises. He fired at him twice, but with
out effect as he ran off.
The news flew like wild-frc over the neigh
borhood, and posse of armed men started gu
to search for Davis. He was arrested by Dr. j
T. Payne, j. b. Lucky and Melville Wiley
was with the greatest difficulty they could pre-
vent him from being ynched. After securing hi
hands they got him away and brought him tc
| Bel Air
Davis is Il stout, muscular negro and bears
very bad character Some time ago, it is said
in Baltimore county, he stopped lady on the
road, for the apparent purpose of assaulting her
He was arrested but escaped while being taker
to Towsontown Jail.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

George w. Davis Frank Wysong, Joseph Bos-
ley, John I. Ward, VIM. II. Nelson, John o..
Lancaster, Isaac Rockhod, John T. Amoss, s.
r. Gilbert, VIM. NJ. Meads, James Il. Barton,
John Caughey, James II. Patterson, Jesse
Sturtz, John Dalton, Jr., David Miller, BENZ. L.
Mason, Peter F. GALAXY, Nicholas j. Glenn,
David K. Wiley Richard Gross
Fifh DiStrict-Joseph Burkins, (of Jno.) J,
Miles Crow, David IL. Heaps, Kennedy Bay,
Daniel NJ. Whiteford, George II. Gorrell, Sam
uel ii. Matthews, Samuel j. Norris, DIR. w.
stump Forwood, Eli Rigdon, Albert l.. Nc
Comas, Richard G. Murphy, II. Cm. Whiteford,
VIM. A. Heaps, w. Ii. ii. Whiteford, George
l.Gates, Hugh j Cummings, Joseph James, Hugh
E. Dooley, James Morris, Martin Murphy, Z
=, II. G. Reed, Jonas G. Huff, Geo. w. Chenworth
John w. Carter, John r. McFadden, Alvin Rig
don, James b. Shure, David Smith, John A
| Barnett, DR.. Silas Scarborough, John Il. Stokes
John o. Stearns, Martin Ryan, VIM. r. Jones
John II. Troutner, Thomas A. McNutt, VIM. II
Thompson, George Edward Carr, Samue
| Thompson. . #,....
! Sirth DiStrict.-A. p. McCombs, Samuel L
/ Russell, H. Wesley Williams, Richard T. How
J lett j. Frank Jones, j. William O'Neill, Sylves
| ter f. Penning, James W. Barnes, Peter Gallo
way, Alexander A. Fletcher, Peter Summers
Sr., John H. Tombstone, Thomas NJ. Sumption
! Fred. w. Reasin, DR.. d. W. Hopkins, Johr
Reddington, Arthur Vosbury, Thomas Wilson
Amos Spencer, James Hopper.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30


OBITUARY.-Mrs. Mary Wilson, aged "A years,
of her son-n-law, Mr.. John Lochary, near San
dy Hook, last Sunday night. Mrs. Wilson la +.
been in bad health for some time. She was a
most cstimable lady and was greatly respected
by all who knew her. She leaves Il son and two
daughters, MIR. Benjamin Wilson, Mrs. John
Lochary and Mrs. Thomas Lochary. The fu-
neral took place on Wednesday, the remains be
ing inferred at ST. lgnatius Church, Hickory
Rev. Father Fowler OBLIGATED. The pal-bear-
ers were Messrs Jumes NJ Cain, Thos. Poole,
John Kerr, Leonard NJ. Wheeler, James Poole
and John s. Quinn. Mr.. VIM Schuck had
charge of the funeral.
The remains of Mrs. Eleanor GoGsuch, for
merly of Hartford county, wife of Mr.. Thomas j.
Gorsuch were brought to Bel Air, on Thursday,
by the NJ. G. Railroad, and taken to the Trappe
Church for interment. Mrs. Gorsuch was in
her Goth year and died suddenly in Baltimore on
Monday.
Mr.. David st. Clair died at his home, near
Clermont Mills, last Monday night week, aged
about 81 years. lie was never married, and he
and his brother, Bailey st. Clair, also unmarried,
lived together on their farm. He was buried at
Bethel Presbyterian Church, on the Wednesday
after his death. Rev. Joseph d. Smith conduct
VIM. Calder, Chas. A. Kennedy, j. Frank
Devoe, Robert Lytle, John Glenn and Morgan
Spencer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

CHURCH OFFICERS ELEoTED.-The annual
Easter Monday elections for church officers in
the various Episcopal churches took place, as
usual:
E",manuet Curch, Bel Ah.-Rev. Jas b. Craig
hill, Rector. vestrymen-Hon. Henry w. Ar
cher, Col Herman Stump, DR.. r. d. Lee, G..
W. b. Munnikhuysen and A. NJ. Fulford. War
Dense. $. Norris and lhos. Hanway. Register
and TreasureruJ N. Street,; Lay, Deliberate to
NJ. Fulford.
C1,isl GdmeA, tRqet sping.,-Rev. Jas. B.
voc, John b, Wysong, David Davidson. Thos: NJ.
Alli6one eS and d; Joshua Wann Misunderstanding
Mq q,g Alternate, John p. Wysong;
Golburn, Rector. vestrymen--Henry. Wilson,
B. +. Hanway, James Lee, Dr. David Harlan, S.
A. s. Kyle, VIM. W. Ramsay, Isaac w: Coale, A.
ing. Regster-A. b. Hanson. Lay Delegate,
Df Davld i,i h arla; Alternate, James Lee. =
IL Lee; " Rector. veStrymen - arthur yosburyt pr.
Rodgers Edward Hall, Dr.. 4. :. Roser, /. ".
house and VIM. Kenly. The offerings on Easter
Day were $3.50, of which amount sos came from
the sunday School, two-thirds of this being rea-
lied by the children through their own industry.
Two scholars gave over $50 each, the results OF
over month, hard work.
f/eT 'Iteh IuftSN.-uraCe memorial, Daring
ton, and Ascension Church.-Rev. f. W. Wroth,
Rector. Vestrymen-Hon. John II. Price, DIR.
John Sappington, Jos. Il. Hopkins, b. j. Will
liams, Geo. w. Jones, Samuel ). Scarborough,
Hezekiah S. Huff and Harold Scarboro. War
dens--W VIM: Wynde and Mordecai s. Scarborough.
Register, Horace Stokes Treasurer, Rev. E.
W. Wroth. Lay Delegate, Hon. John II. Price
Alternate, Horace Stokes
81. Georges Parish, (SpeSutia church, )-Vestry-
men-John Jay, Andrew Hall, Jacob j. Michael,
5: G: Davis, q. w. Michael, b. II. Keen, Q. Cole,
Marion Fl; Ould. Wardens- Samuel S. Jay and
Phillips Hall: Register, John Jay. Treasurer,
Charles w. Michael. Lay Delegate, John Jay
Alternate, Andrew Hall.
ST. JohR'S kingsUiHe, Baltimore CO.-Rev. j. w.
Larmour, Rector. Vestrymen-Thomas Arm
strong, 4; j. Bell, Francis Dilworth, E. A. Cor
such, 7: ID: Gorsuch. James Murray j. B. Rum
sey, Il. X. Wolfe. Wardens- f. a. Gorsuch and
Thomas Armstrong. Register, James Murray.
| AT st. Mary's Church, near Emmorton, Rev.
| DIR. Brand, rector. no election was held, the old
| yestry holding over. The diocesan convention
will begin May 18th, in Epiphany Church, Wash
| ington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30
A Report Denied.
Baltimore Sun.

BaItlfnUTe sun.
A report, which was generally circulated and
believed last week, that John IL. Shannon, a
well-known farmer, living near Woodlawn, had
attempted suicide is empnatically denied by his
friends. Mr.. Shannon has been in very bad
health for some years with consumption, and
lately has been so i'll that his death has been
expected at any moment. He was formerly pro-
prietor Of the Depot Hotel, Port Deposit, and
afterwards conducted for several years leading
hotel in Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

The Rev. G. G. Cronin, of Aberdeen NJ. f..
Church, was agreeably surprised, on Tuesday,
April 10th, by the arrival of large number of the
members Of the Rock Run appointment. They
came about three O'Clock in the afternoon, and
spent several hours in delightful social inter
course. After all had partaken of the bountiful
supper prepared by the ladies, the company en-
gagged in singing and prayer. About dusk they
wendell their ways homeward with much lighter
loads than they started with, for the parson-
age dining room, pantry and granary had been
abundantly stored with many of the necessares
as well as the luxuriGs of life.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

There was a great outpourng of people
at Montgomery, Ala, on Wednesday, to see
and hear Jefferson Davis, ex-President of the
Southern Confederacy. The occasion was
Lying the foundation of monument to the
Confederate dead. Mr. Davis made n brief
address The orator of the day was Gen
John B. Gordon. Mr.. Davis spoke from the
spot where in 1861 he took the oath of Office
rs President Of the Southern Confederacy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

New COMMISSION FIRM.-We call attention to
the card of Messrs. Head and Vanneman, com
mission merchants, No 81 s. Gay street, Bati-
more. Messrs. VIM. Head and j. P.Vanneman
compose the firm. Mr. Head was formerly with
years was agent of the Susquehanna Steamboat
Company, which has been discontinued. Mr..
Vanneman was until recently also connected
with the same company, and was formerly with
Mr.. Jacob Tome, of Port Deposit. Both are ell
ergetic, enterprising, reliable business men, to
whom farmers can entrust produce for sale on
commission, with the assurance of prompt re-
turns.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

HARTFORD COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CoNvEN
TIoN,-Mr. VIM. A. Baker, State Superintend
ent of the Maryland Sunday School Union,
last Friday met in Bel Air the executive com
mittee of the Hartford county Sunday School
Convention, to arrange for holding the annual
convention in this county. The committee con,
sisted OF A. S. Upton, chairman; o. G. Michael,
Secretary; Philip Coale, Joseph Wilkinson, N.
o. Stokes and j. w. Griffin. 1t was decided to
hold the convention in the Presbyterian Church,
at Churchvile, July 2sth and Goth, 1886. Dele.
gates are expected TO be present from nearly all
the Sunday Schools of the county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

Judge Walters last Saturday drew from the
jury box the following names of persons to
serve as grand and petit jurors at the ensuing
May term of Court, which will begin at Bel Air
on the 10th
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

PosToFFICE AFFAIRs-A delegation of cti-
zens from Fallston, Hartford county, accom-.
panied by Representative Shaw, called on the
First Assistant Postmaster General, at Wash
ington, on the 2lst instant, in relation to post
office affairs at that place. They filed petitions
requesting the retention of Postmaster Caleb
j. Moore On Wednesday last Mr. Shaw ac'
companied another Fallston delegation to the
Postoffice Department They looked over the
papers relating to the retention of Postmaster
Moore, but bid not state whether they were in
favor of such action or not.
The name of the post-otlice at Long Green
Baltimore county, has been changed to Long
Ridge. Mr.. James ID. Slade remains the post
master. The change was made because of the
confusion arising from the fact that the railroad
station is also called Long Green, the postoflict
there being called Cuttings.
The postofiice at Locust, Hartford county
Md, has been discontinued. The mail matter
will hereafter be sent to Slate Hill, Pa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

T INEN COLLARS AND CUFFS are now
II growing in popularity, and we have the new
styles for Spring now ready. for Ladies, Children
and Gents.
LINEN HANDK ERCHIEFs and HOSIERY. all
at prices to please. TRIBE, 80 and "a N. Charles
street,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-The Commissioners met on Monday and
Tuesday, being chiefly occupied in making
transfers and attachments.
The Treasurer was instructed to pay the Pitts
burg Bridge Company SSS5.0l, being Hartford
county's half of the cost of the new bridge over
the Little Gunpowder, at Green's Ford.
The board borrowed $1,000 from Mr.. John
Daugherty, to pay on account of losses by the
flood of last August.
Upon the recommendation of DR.. d. w. Hop
kins and DR.. J. G. Butler, Alice Williams, col
ored, an insane pauper, was sent TO Spring
Grove Hospital.
SIS was ordered levied in 1886 to improve the
public road at Conowingo Bridge.
Mr.. John McDoon was instructed to have the
bridge at Glen Cove repaired.
The clerk was instructed to issue certificate
to Thomas Bradenbaugh for S47l24, that being
the amount in full for building the bridge walls
at Hanways Mill, and one for $40 to DR.. Geo.
W. Davis for experimenting the same,
The Commissioners visited the Almshouse, on
Tuesday, and found the farm and buildings in
good condition.
The board will meet again next Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30
LOUIS RUSSELL,
has just opened first-class
GROCERY STORE!
IUJ N. GA 7 81 Rect,
Four doors from Front, baltimore,


Four doors from Front, Baltimore.
And will sell goods at the following astonishing
low prices
Best Lump Starch, SIX cents pound Blue Soap,
An cts. per cake Ivory Soap, cts. per cake; Gin
cinnati Oleine Soap, q cents per cake New York
OleiDe Soap, Az cts. per cake; Every Day Soap,
Az cts. per cake; Eagle Brand Condensed Milk,
l6 cts. per can; Bakers Chocolate, 3S cts. per
pound Bakers Cocoa, 80 cts. per pound Best
Sugar Corn, cts. per pound ;Tumbler Mustard, 5
cts per tumbler; Duryea's Corn Starch. pound
package cts. and 10. package cts, large
Size Bottle Blue, cts; 10 cts. size Sweet Oil, S
cts, 10 cent size, IL cts. Best Cider Vinegar, 20
cts. BestWhite Wine Vinegar, 20 cts; Best Safe
ty Oil, cts; Best Golden Syrup, So cts.
hest Sugar Drps, 30 cts 5 Ct, size Pear
line, Soapine and Ivorine, AZ cts. per pack
age ; Best Carolina Rice, cts pound Best Bar
| ley, 4, and cts. a pound; Imported Limburger
Cheese, 10 cts pound. A full line of Teas
Cotfees and Sugars at equally low prices Our
Sadie Brand of Minnesota Patent Process Flour
| is the true friend of all good housewives. Pure
| Spices at rock bottom prices German Produce
specially and everything appertaining TO a first
| class Grocery will be found complete at very low
prices. You are cordially invited to examine for
| yourself. Try our celebrate Nachona Flour, O
first class family at $3.50 per barrel or 70 cts.
| sack.
100 N. Gay ST.. four doors from Front st
LOUIS KUSELL.
| Please mention this paner Ola pGn,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30
LOUIS KUSELL.
ease mention this paner 3Danlp,

MIKADO DECORATIONS.
Nl Japanese Fans.
M1KADO DECORATIONS. Japanese Parasols.
NIKADO DECORATIONS. japanese Fans
MIKADO DECORATIONS. Japanese Parasos
All new and just received, and will be sold
at low prices. MIKAD0 DECORATIONS are
fashionable now, and we have just what you
want to make your home comfortable and neat
TRIBE, 81 and "a North Charles st.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30
Cutting or the Boys Tobacco.

The law passed at the recent session of the
Maryland Legislature in regard to the sale of
cigars, etc, provides that no dealer or other
person or corporation engaged in the manu-
facture ofcgars, cigarettes OF tobacco, or in
any occupation in which buying and selling
of such articles constitute any part of his
business, shall sell, barter or give away cigars,
cigarettes or smoking or chewing tobacco to
any minor under IA years of age in this State
The penalty is fine of from $40 to 800, and
in default of payment Imprisonment from
five to thirty days in jail The bill takes
effect from the date of its passage.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

"A train on the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road was wrecked, on Monday, near Kansas
City Spikes had beeen drawn from the rails
on curve, and when train came along the
locomotive ard several freight cars were
thrown down an embankment The fireman
, and brakeman were killed. If Grand
Master Powderly wishes to retain the
sympathy OF the public for the labor organi-
cations he should exhort his Knights of La.
Dor to discover and bring to justice the men
who wrecked this train. The act was MUIR
der.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

PUBLIC SCHOOL ENTERTAINMEnT.-A musical
and literary entertainment was given, on Tues
day evening, at Mechanicsville school, near the
Hickory, by the teacher, Miss Agnes E. Bradley,
and her pupils, assisted by Misses Clara Preston
and Mamie johnson and Messrs. Harry Poole
and Albert Harvard. The attendance was good
and the exercises were greatly enjoyed. The
proceeds were for the benefit of the school H.
brary
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

TEWELRY. Novelties I'm Jewelry
q We show line of new CUFF BUTTONS,
with pin attachments; Queen for Chains some
thing entirely new and beautiful: elegant Shawl
Pins, Collar Buttons new Brooches, Pins and Ear
rings. These goods are sold in Rhinestone and
Cold Rhinestone and Silver and Plain Gold finish.
Hal ORNAMENTS, beautiful and sparkling
Styles are all new, bought directly from the
manufacturers for cash, and will be sold at popu-
lar prices. Mourning Jewelry Brooches, Ear
rings. Bracelets and Hair ornaments English
CRAPESToNEJEWE LRY. All the new Spring
styles now open.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

THE SUsQUEHANNA FISHERIES. The catch OF
herring this year in the Susquehanna, about
Havre de Grace, is immense, exceeding, if pos
sible, that of last year. They are sent away
from Port Deposit and Havre de Grace by rail,
hauled away in numberless wagons by farmers
and dealers from Pennsylvania, and large
number are being sailed and smoked. They
are said to be unusually large and fine. Shad
are not SO plentiful. At How're de Grace herring
have been selling at from 10 to - cents and shad
from $40 to $13 hundred. Better prices are
obtained at Port Deposit, from which point
many wagon loads are hauled into the country.
1t is estimated that 200 900 herring were shipped
from Lapidum, opposite Port Deposit, on
Wednesday, most of them in wagons. One
canal-boat went through the locks there from
Havre de Grace with 100000 herring on board
At Lapidum herring were selling on Wednesday
at ten cents per hundred, and shad at SIS pei
hundred. Four different fisheries make Lapi
dunn their shipping point, and the wagoners &c
there in large numbees for fish.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

A BIG FIsH.-Mr. Thomas j. Tydings, of
Edgewood on Thursday sent to Bel Air, for DR..
George Farnandis, rock fish nearly four and
a-half feet long, weighing IS lbs. 1t was
caught in seine in Bush river, and is probably,
the largest fish ever caught in those waters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

AGENTS TRANsFERRED-Mr. y. A. Tipton,
for several years past, the efficient agent of the
Maryland Central Railroad, at Bel Air station,
has been transferred to North Avenue station as
ticket agent. Mr.. A. o. Reigel, formerly West
ern Union telegraph operator at Bel Air sue
ceeds Mr.. Upton at Bel Air station.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

LEG BRoKEN.-Mr. John Williams, of Havre
de Grace, Md, had his right leg broken Wednes-
day at Gilroys stable, on North Front street.
Baltimore. Frank Gilroy was arrested by police
officer Devon, charged with assaulting Mr..
Williams, and released by Justice Loane for q
further hearing. Mr.. Williams was taken to
the City Hospital.-S,n,.
DWELLING HOUSE BURNED.-Thc dwelling.
house of John Lamb, near Darlington, on the
road leading from that place to Dublin, was de-
stroyed by fire, last Friday afternoon. The fire
was started by a spark from the kitchen chin
ney lodging on the Ioof. Mr.. Lamb, with the
aid of his neighbors, saved nearly all of his
furniture. The building was insured for $3.50
in the Farmers Mutual Company, of York, Pa
SALES OF LAND.-Mr. Hugh L. Heaps has
purchased from Mrs. Druclla A. W. STREET.,
the Highland Station property, consisting OF
store house, warehouse, switch, one acre OF
land, &C., for $4,000.
Mr. VIM. II. Dozen has sold the James
Smithson farm of 9S acres, situated near Sandy
Hook, recently purchased by him for $500, to
Mrs. Walter B. Chamberlain, for $4,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-30

CHURCH OFFICERS ELEcTED.-The annual
Easter Monday elections for church officers in
the various Episcopal churches took place, az
usual:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-18

How our horses labored With almost
empty sleds they were soon in reek Of
sweat. But up they went, higher and high
er. and on with no thought Of giving up.
Noble animals Who does not love them ?
The summit reached, We soon found our
selves gradually descending the western
slope, and by circuitous route down
through Bakertown, and BY another sharp
turn to the right, and across little pond,
we halted at the western extremity and
within q stones throw Of Tunk Pond. Here
was the most commodious and spacious
camp and stable ever saw Although un-
occupied, We found the latch string out, and
at II O'Clock sharp, more than fifty sat down
to clam chowder and coffee. This camp lie
owned by Sullivan parties was told, and
headquarters for winter fishermen. Long
live the camp and its owners. Our return
was attended with song and merriment, and
at 4 O'Clock We were at home again and
face to face with the stern realities Of life.
The view from Bake:town is wild in the ex-
IRENE within easy range, the different
mountains with ragged sides and jaggy,
towering well up 10 the clouds, and at their
base abruptly or gracefully curving. and the
expansive interval reaching to the right and
left, ill in the dim distance the view is los,
in the blending of forest. cloud and sky.
Mar Is Y