davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
HARD AT WORK.

There is no reason why he should not
be Rowing is a charming accomplish
ment on the one hand and a necessity
on the other. Every child should be
taught how 70 handle the oars and
manage a boat. There Is no knowing
when that knowledge viii be Of the
greatest value. Besides this. IL is OF
the highest benefit 70 the health. Judge
Joseph T. Barnard. OF the New York
supreme Court has been upon that
bench for more than twenty ycars, ana
has probably lost less time during that
period from sickness than any other
Justice in the State. The secret OF his
health lies in the fact that for at least
thirty years he has used single" every
dav. when he has had the opportunity.
His boat. as he makes il spin upon tho
Hudson. near his home at tPoughkeepsie,
is probably the most familiar object
uron those waters
Americans do not appreciate the high
perfection 20 which oSrsmanship has
been brought in country. Noofher
nation can show such roll as Hanlon.
O'COnnor. Lee. Ross. Courtney. GaUdaur.
Hsmm. PilkinEton. Hosmer sud piais-
ted. They have gone 20 every land 20
meet rivals and have conquered fftv
times where they have lost once. ON tho
other hand. how many foreign Oa-smen
have ever come 70 the United States
Just as We have eKcelled in slrnSsf every
other field go which We have gireu our
attention so we hare in a1uafIrs Oar
Yachts are the sviftest and the safest.
and our osrsmsn the Finest and the
best JOINS TEFwER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

rzn ID I'D ssuehe6 them hoeh sttb tAs
d. aaa I saa 70 det are them cut
The ~av Sa1ds tFs4.e1 rs attex th4E
sessods rerg nsaFlF ed - t1e o-scoF-
erg u ras relations eegse~n - f1aE.
b5seser .as reserved for Eae lzs-4n-
s1olF f-zzFe.
Th@ nrst iBnfnx threatened 70 te
eternal fsf t1e c2tc1er % tas Lilies sas
sutt-elr ornamental Sns co.-l1 not
ssv~ stooued one u the widows shoots
Z sss d sraod ln front q 81 and s1e as
Toe cautious - gry thai. ln the coarse
~ trne. however, one of the Daisies a4E
lie ball z1a this 50 delighted one II
her admirers IN Ehs grand stand tn4t he
sent ler bouqlet by 8 5cY With a
isslrs % triumph over a rival she
4alzed % ner lass and sweeEiv asked
the aid8s 70 pm il on for her. Ihs
eld0s prom pity touched her WITH the
ball. and that settled IT. The victim
sad snat the widow was an ugly mean
thing and she'd never spezk 70 her
sg4ln-
The Lilies weren't 50 long about IT,
The pitcher Of Ihs Daisies Just tossed
the ball IN. ana the nrs. Lily - take
the nas knocked the ball right down 20
rfst base. The first hasel4dy fell down
secured an -'Oltf which won her much
applause. Then the catcher got hit
With third strike. aud 10 made her 80
angry that she grabbed the bail and
chased the batter al over the right
field with H. Away out In centre Held
they both got tired and SAT down; 30 /
decided that the Lily vas Out FOR run
uiuz out OF the base line. She s2it
that 10 was real mean anyway. and she
continued 20 sll where she " a., aud re-
fused 20 De c0mfOrled.
Pretty soon the Lilies had 20 take the
field and the widow With the wicked
eye vas In the box again. l had q
grudre against her Tor making me chase
the ball 50 much. 50 / tried 70 coach tne
bstters on the other side.
There was one pretty little Daisy in
particular " hO came 20 the bat after
my wife had reached second base.
was telling her lots % points about bat
ting. and in order 70 make her listen
breathed little delicate fsttery into
her shell-like ear. This tickled her so
that she turned round 70 me and said,
coquettishly. Now DO you really think
n -'
She never got any further than that
because, al that moment, the widow hit
her In the back with a vicious in-shOot,
and she fol into ny arms In a dead
faint Maude had been fixing her hair
out on second base. but AZ this unfortu-
nate moment she looked up and saw me-
supporting the inanimate Lily. Maude
always was OF a Jealous disposition, and
this sight was too much for her She
Just came straight for the home plate
cutting OF third worse than Nike Kelly
did
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

Now Howdy," she said, that Is no
part Of the umpire's duties"
''Maude," said /, sternly, you're
out"
No. I'm not out, y" she said. beginning
10 cry. Il didn't think you'd behave
so right before all these people"
The way she went on let the secret
out, and all the Lilies began to accuse
me OF giving the game 70 my wife's
side. and they said 1 didn't know any
more about baseball than a COW. Then
got mad and called the game.
Al this the reporters came upon the
field, and got eighteen different YER
sions of the score and OF my infamous
duplicity which they published in all
the papers, under the beading of society
news
The female baseball seasen is now
practically over, but alas we play the
unfortunate game, which ! have briefly
sketched, around the domestic hearth
every night. l shall never, never hear
the last of it; and. by jingO neither
shall Maude. HOWARD FIELDING.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21


THIS = tae ml-.aAr tAal my VIE ha1e'
and ~ . -h@ onit one ever ahe" hef
~ own -p 70 ln my pr--ehc hoNeFeFs
SIZE bears 1p DraFely, and sometimes
SAYS taAt sac loe7n M-nl the poverty
ono olI - lonz a. she has me- A. otnef
times sne says .aat sne could stand the
poverty VEL enough II - "Asn Tor me-
o. on The Whole Ne DO act repinc.
Bat. A. sald before, my VIE has
been to~a % 80 seas gore >no wrote
me tnat she VAS enloy ing the nops' sea
bathing ant other proFr-eties very
much out that the incest thing or al
was baseball nine composed entirely
u women she said that there was an
ctler feminine nine - neigh boring
resort, and that hers bad challenged
them for a game The following Satlr-
day They were 20 play for a BANG quet,
ana the defeated side VAS 30 pay for &C.
This was the reason Why / accepted her
invitation 90 come down and umpire the
game. I thought ! could save more
money for our family In that capacity
than my wife could playing away out
IN centre field.
lt Was ~ This way that I came 20
secure the III viii OF eighteen women
% a drgree that. l think. has never
been ouailed outside OF salt Lake City.
Nv .Slfs's nine was called the Daisies
and tho others we're the Lilies. The
Daisiss came onto the field with nine
captains. 50 FAR as I could understand
ths situation. They all addressed the
umpire at once. which was pleasant but
not instructive. They had one substi-
tuts. and I was led 20 understand that
she was 4 substitute for : captain
had met several OF the Daisies be-
fore but the Lilies were all strangers
20 ne. In view Of -his fact I requested
Magde - refrain from ordering me
around. because i; the Lilies discov-
cred that | VAS her husband they might
object 20 my umpiring. Maude said
that she did not think that they would
suspect her of such thing. but TO guard
against 10 she had arranged 70 nict With
a nice looking young fellow who sat on
the grand stand. / suggested that 20
heighten The illusion perhaps l had
better bestow some delicate attentions
upon the pretty second oaselady OF tho
Lilies Mande said that she dldn
care. but she would simply call my at
tention 20 the Tact tnAt the large nne
looking gentleman VINO was gracefully
leaning on ball oat near the edge OF
the Held was the nus0and or the second
hassiady. and naG the reputation on
seeing almost everything tAat went on
IN Dis Wiies vicinity
lae game vas moro dangerous than
sewing circle olt not quite 30 scien-
tlHc- cen 1 calleo p4'-y she Lilies
'ooS she usid- AheT PiNner was
muscular young person WIN deter
mined eye had never before
sen Nom~n NDo couiu throw
oail more than Ten ieet' ont me pl'cher
Of TIE Lilies was different Sne was a
widow, and the way she could throw
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

The shortest line 20 Detroit .and-EAst. fia-
cant parlor cars between Detroit and srand
LApidS; Trains leaving Detroit - b ~ and
1fand Rapids 600 p ~ run callf. Ot1cr trains
daily except Sgntsy
A. ALzQuisr. Teket Aren't. Depot Gro. W.
Gro. T.. Szf7H. Gea. Az. land Rap ds W
A. CtHPENTER. rafic Manager. j. Is. q ul11-
~. General MANAGE
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

r = - saT -sre u 1store's rr-fs-rs
shaf interests ucsr srecr.ssrrs. r-s- Frzs "a
Cct,rei North sst F.01 ssssrvs1z - zftrsss
- scss = CAL
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
SHELLS iSB SOULS
John Tesnsr Describes ne Progress
Made IL the Art II Rowing.

rhs ksoisst~n - ths Oar k-4as-l Sn--sss
ThaE B4vs See. Mzds Ia shs AA<s
81 fr4inisg H0w ths O-rs-
F4xas tlEsRs-
cCF4zIGss lsss.
Rowing las Is Ups zn1 downs Ike
every otler 2t1ietic srort "a society
fashion The mea Me Ano~ tA@s besI
are the professional csrsmen sbo enc
season -re heroes wherever thsy % 4AA
u axe money h4nd ever 6st and anetner
4re scarcely recognized o. lsl1e - - 80
re circles and earn only enough Cash
u keep body And soul together. Al
present it = IN high feather. A. over
the country boat clubs sno college
navies are pFacrlclHg, competing ~h@
exhibiting and Ia every case ara" sfe -
crowds AID elicit AZ amount q en-
tllslasm- The Interest Is on The ln-
crease On account Of the fierce rlFs-rE
between our leading universities t0l-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

Ilally. Al Others daily except sunday.
Taxing effect sunday, jay la. lesa.
Sleeping cars run CA Pacific and Atlantic Ia
Presses II aud from Dctroit-fErlOr cars run
on Day Express and Grand Rapids kAprcss 10
tHd from Defr0if-Direrl connections made AZ
Detroit with Al through trains kssf- ickcts
ell sale al Union Ticket once, G. Monroe st.
aud "a Union depot
FRFD n. BKees, Gent Aet o. Monroe St
Q. ". kuGoLEs. q. =. and T. AEt. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

CHICAGO WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
y xFrse Al and Gepsri iroA l Alon Depot

CHICAGO A WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
y xrrse Al and Gepafl iron ulon Depot
nEsAFf
fxp. Ter Chicago NusAcA On Ioiedo. : s,Nau
asi Nal Ter lA.c..go ......-f .5S = IA
lApfess for Aasketon and Hart - 5.,s ) ia
j sAi ApIcSs ioT lllc~so ...........sl % i IA
flkut All r,s> loT lLd IaAa psi Ia 81 ~ A. Ia
j or fif Rap Is, bAlaHla, LuaiaEton
SEO MaulSirr I .f a a.
For b. Rapids. baldwin. Lu.. lgtou
and Manlstoe. ........-.. ........--..f s.oa m
t1pFess FOR Muskegon. GRAND Haven't sac IA
AEHlfE
Night EIprcss from CHICAGO. .... 6.aCan
Ni-At "a lfIteN iItl4 Indianapolis Ant ; u.
L1pfesS nom 81 ushegon auc Hart.--flf rs q IN
MAJ LcA chicago And MUSK esou 7 $40 y IA
rAprcss from q rand Haven ..f 80 u ia
fAllcss frVm FrutNAief. ID asa eg0I Z % , IA
ast IA press from Chicago 40 As \ M
llohl NAuister, L9dl nGioL Baldwin
and ilg Rapids ..... flo "a m
Prom Aanlstee. Luclugtou. Baldwin, ~ ~
g Dals fDai.y except c14cas. ibAiis ca
la uIuaf. .itallN except Monday.
through coaches 10 Chicago On $50 m
tfAln. Through paflor coach ~ Chicago on
10 j m tra4n-Ne @ extra charge for seals
The 80 a. "a. train consist az of Gay coaches
sno smoker runs through - Chicago solid.
lhfoa~h comb nation Sleeping aud chair
car o. ano from Indianapolis on \ ight h1-
pres trains.
1hroush sleepers 70 and from Chicago on
night Express trains.
IS. A. lAGrfsTES. Trafnc Manager.
WnIfkx A. ozfkfT Asa Gen. faSs. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
AXE SHORk A MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
- katamagna Division

~ m arriving there Al -
through tickets sold % principal points in
tht United -tates. Me1lco aud "a aada 80 uloR
Ticket once. "A. D ~sfrn'
q. =. A. Cleveland Ohio.
THE POPULAR sTEAMER, THOs. FRIhNr.
is making daily trips from petosEc3 10
East Jordan and return
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
THE GIRLS PLAY BALL
a Woenzl Story 0f an UnnDreanats
Man WA0 Uncired for Them

= -~-~@4-
Man WA0 Unpi1ed for Them
Ts- s@f1sssl 0a1s In Fs1zsal4@ a.sas.
- L. azsA ns4s D~.ssE.s& fh44
sessas CireI. s.s sea
441ss 80 SeisaEas.
ccFz a1oE7 1888.
Mp vie las aeen down - ne sea-
shore Tor . month L. aot Bat this
ep as ellr ,8s really las and 10
nlssake. >le 14sn'r been SIM ply keep-
Ing e4I q -igrt Ike some other soaen
! zaos Ano 1ass given ~ lad q gers
paFeurs Elt1 money sticking slt ~ al
their pockets. and Aomes anere th-
llKlrles - llfs eere 50 Gro Sded that
they fell over each other WHO have
given ~ al rnls. say for the love II
a. honest nzR and Eve room 1zt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
ReckOrd and Vicinity.


RECKoRD, May 27th-Dr J. +. II. Gorsucb,
of Fork, has had new shutters put on his home
and enlarged his office, adding very much to
the appearance of his place W. o. Clayton
did the carpenter work, and 8. H. Montague
the painting.
Mr.. Charles Benson, of the same place, is
building new stable and feed house. 1t is
nearly completed.
Miss Della Clayton, of Rockford, killed a
black snake in her front yard which measured
five feet two inches long. Can the Big Woods
beat thaty
1t was rumored that w. 0. Clayton had left for
parts unknown, but he is still here and expects
to remain He is carpenter and an efficient
workman.
Miss Julia Reckord is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Mr.. ). NJ. smith, our enterprising blacksmith,
is very busy. He is turning out some good
work.
Mr.. r. n. Munroe, of Greenwood, Baltimore
county, is getting ready to enlarge his store
and put in new front. He has engaged W. o.
Clayton TO do the carpenter work.
Children's Day services will be held at the
Mountain Christian Church, the second Sunday
In June. Q. b.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31

reported for The Egis.
MIcHAELsyILLE, May 27th-Misses Alice and
Mary Stockham, who manage the Red House
farm, had fine steer killed by lightning
during The storm which occurred on Tuesday
Mr.. Marion Malcolm, living on DELPHI farm,
had mare kicked by one of his other horses.
The kick inflicted severe wound on the shout
der, splintering the bone.
The ladies Of Garrettson Chapel will hold an
ice cream and strawberry festival in the saw
mill, below Michaesville store, on June 18th,
nth and 18th. The proceeds will be devoted
10 the church.
Mr. Isaac W, Bolts clover is large enough to
thin.
Our road members should trim off the over
hanging branches oftrees while they are at work
Our buggy and carriage tops are scratched and
scraped, and We are almost as much annoyed
IN this way as by the holes.
The Guy Society," from Aberdeen, and about
thirty or forty of their friends, had a dance in
Mr.. Daniel Glllup's grauary, on Friday night of
last week. Mr.. and Mrs Gallup did all in
their power 10 make the evening pleasant one
to their friends, and the entertainment was
much enjoyed.
Mr.. Harry S. Hyde and son, of Long Green,
Baltimore county, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Barron, last week.
Messrs. w. j. Becker, Charles Gallup, George
Silver and William w, X. Hall have set an exam
pie, in taking down their outer fences, which
we hope their brother farmers will follow. 1t
VIII give their young hedges q chance to grow,
ana compel every one to keep his stock inside
Of his own enclosure. jim SANK,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
JarrettsviIle Affairs.
Reported for The .Egis.

reported Tor Inc -tglS.
JARRETTsvILLE, May 23th.-An interesting
game of base ball was played on Saturday after
noon, 25tb, between the Jarret;syie and Fed
eral Hill mines, on the grounds of the latter.
Tho score was IS to | in favor of Jarrettsyille
club, who wore their new regulation bail caps
and presented an attractive appearance. DR.. w
l.. Smith, umpire; Z. +. llarwic, scorer.
Services preparatory to Communion viii be
held at Bethel Presbyterian Church, on 9th, 9Th,
Sth and 9TH of june at A. VI. and $50 p. NJ,
except Saturday when they will he held at ii
A. NJ. only. Clergymcn from Baltimore will
assist the pastor, Rev. WIN. G. stun, at these
services.
The Bethel Mite Society will hold their fair
during the second week in June, on or about
the l2th.
ChildIens Day will be observed at Asburv,
on Sunday, June 9th, at Bethcland Southern NJ
Il. Church on the 10Th. Special Efforts are
being put forth to make these services inter-
esting, The music viii be appropriate to the
occasion.
Indications for an abundance of Strawberries
and cherries are very encouraging Wheat
grass and the growing corn are looking we'll
Rev. L. L. Peters and Mr.. j. &. Taylor have
further beautiicd their residences by surround
ing their yards with neat picket fences.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

North Hartford Circuit.-Quartcrly meeting at
VerLon, June "a. Love Feast at 9 A. NJ, preach
ing at 1870 by the presiding Elder Children's
meeting at2P. NJ, in charge OF Rev. W. e.
McCann Preaching at $50 by Rev. J. B. Scar
borough. Official meeting June lst 2.3l +. NJ.
Rev G. l.. Cuddy. Pastor.
Bel Air Circuit. NJ. p. Church-Hev. $. A. Hob
litzdl, Pastor: Preaching at Bel Air next sun
denoe at 1919 \. NJ, and Union Chapel $50 p. NJ.
Suutay School at Bel Air $50 A. NJ, and Young
Peope's Meeting at p. NJ. You are invited.
Preaching next Sunday. June ID, Aberdeen,
40 NJ, Perryman ii y. NJ, by the pastor, Rev.
c. l.. DamarOn.
Deer Greek NJ p. Church. Sunday, June I'd
Mt. Tabor 1870 a. Nj; Deer Creek $50 p NJ.
Prayer and Praise service at Deer Creek every
THURSDAY evening, beginning ats O'Clock. Rev.
Mountain Christian Church .-Services on
Lords day at il A. NJ. Young Peoples Meeting
at T. Nj. Sunday School at $50 "A. NJ. Regular
monthly meeting of officers at the close OF morn
ing service.
-Avondale Christian ChLrch.-Chidren's Day
services at z. NJ.
Divine service and sermon may be expected
at Christ Church, Rock Spring, Sunday, June I'd,
at II A; NJ; Church of the Holy Cross, Rocks. at
3& p. NJ.
Service at Grace Chapel. Hickory, Sunday,
June I'd, p. NJ, by Rev. Mr.. Craighill.
NJ. Il. Church Notes.-Bel Air--Preaching on
Sabbath at II A. NJ. and Up. NJ by Rev. Harry
sionary meeting at p. NJ. Mt. Ilon.-Preach-
ing at 3 =. NJ, by Rev II. d. Mitchell.
Chldren's Day services at Bel Air, June 9th
Mt. Zion, June 10th.
Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival will con
tnue Friday and Saturday nights of this week
near corner OF Main and Gordon Streets Bel Air.
Rev. Thomas Wood, Pastor.
The Guarantee Nursery Co., of Geneva, N.
Y, are calling for men 10 work on salary, in this
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
Letter from Baltimore County.
for Tho Euia

Rock Brook, May S-A colored man named
Richard Tudly, who is employed by MIR. Joshua
Hammond, at Upper Falls, was struck by an
express train on the Is. and o. Railroad, at Cow
ent0n. He was intoxicated and seated himself
on the end of the cross-ties when train rushed
by, striking him in the head. He was picked
up unconscious and being placed on the train
was carried TO Baltimore, thence to the City
Hospital
Last Sunday night Children's Day
services were held at Salem NJ. 4. Church.
Upper Falls. The programme consisted of Sc
lect readings, Rotations, singing, &c. The
church was beautifully decorated with now-
crs, eyergreens, &c. The Sunday School met
at the residence of Mr.. Edward Wright,
where they formed in line and marched upon
the stage. The exercises opened with singing
by the school and prayer by the pastor, Rev
o. q. Marriott Among those taking part in
the exercises were Misses Cora Worz and Ella
Maud Hammond, who recited pieces; duet
was sung by Misses Ella Davis and Mamie
Compton. All acquitted themselves well. The
collection amounted to over SIS. Mr.. James
l.. Norwood and other officers, of the school de-
serve much credit Miss Mary Gregg played the
organ. The congregation was large.
Capt. Samuel Hebb, who has been saving
lumber for L. A. Day, has removed his saw
mill to the woods of W. Z. Robinson, near
Watervale. n. 3. II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31

The iron firm of Carnegie. Phipps S
Co, of Piltsburg, have decided to reduce the
wages of 900 of their workmen one-fourth,
during the next three years. Mr.. Carnegie
is the same person who GALVANIZED Mr.
Blaine through Scotland in a four-in-hand
coach. last fall, and said that vote for Clevc-
land meant low wages aud disaster. The re-
duction for three years, it is suggested. means
that the old scale will be restored just before
the next Presidential election, so that the
workmen may be again induced TO vote for
high tariff
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
DarlInGtOn Affairs.

Reported for The Egis.
DARLINGTON, May 27th.-Tne Ladies' Aid
Society of Grace Memorial Church held straw.
berry and ice cream festival in the Town Hall,
on Saturday evening last, for the benefit of the
church. lt'was well attended, the receipts
being S5l.
George A. War1eld, James Peace, James
Bond, Joshua johnson, Samuel Wilson, Jr.,
Enoch Cain and viii Jamison, all colored,
were arrested last week by Constable McNutt
and taten before Justice Waters, on q charge
of fighting, using profane language and carry
ing concealed weapons. They we're each fined
81 TO IS, aud costs from 50 to IS. Rather ex-
pensiye for all the fun they had.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31

i game OF base ball was played last Friday,
between the Ioung MuiIers and the Excelsiots,
of Bel Air. The score was / to . in favor of
the former Charlie Richardson and Joe Dun
nigan were the battery.
Another game was played between the same
clubs on Saturday. the score being 2G to 10 in
favor of the Young Muifers, Richardson and
Dunnigan being the winning battery.
These clubs will play another game on Satur-
day.
The Muitcrs are now ready to receive chal.
lengcs. Address Raymond IIobltzell, Manager,
Bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
After Thirty-Five Years.

Reported for The Egis.
MAGNOLIA, MAY ga few days ago as Alexan-
der Paca, colored, was digging out the foupda.
tion of new dwelling house for the Misses
scully, near Magnolia he found, six feet under
ground, the rib of man and copper cent dat
ed 1853. Paca says he remembers that SIS years
ago house which stood upon that spot was
burned down, and Jerry Lynch, a well.known
ditcher, persisted inahe flames.
Since that time two houses erected upon the
site Of the one referred to have been burned
down.
The house now under construction is adjoining
the site OF its three predecessors. 1t is 10 by "a
feet in size, the back building being IA feet
square, with front and back porches. The mason
wsrk was done by Andrew and James Dunni-
gan aud the carpenter's work by j. A. Sheridan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
Letter lrnm Duhlin

Reported for The 4Egis.
DUBLIN, May 29th-Our School, which was
closed on account of scarlet fever is open aga in,
Forty pupils are in attendance. We have au
excellent teacher, MIR. D. B. Scarboro.
Tomato growers are taking advantage of the
late rans 10 set out their plants.
ChIldren's Day will be celebrated at Dublin
NJ +. Church on the 10th of June.
Rev. q. J.. Cuddy has moved into the new
parsonage.
Mr. Spencer, of Abingdon, has moved into
the old parsonage
Th5 Grand Jury has adjourned, and am glad
to say old Dublin had no candidates for Jessup's
Cut his time. SToNEwAlL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31

The board of directors of the Hartford
County Agricultural Society met in Bel Air
on Monday, and decided not to change the
date of the next annual fair, which has been
fixed for October Sh, 9th, 10th and 18th. Let
every farmer and housekeeper in the county
be ready for it and aid in getting up good
exhibition. The directors will do their part
and they should be encouraged and aided in
every way.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31

Personal MENTIoN.-Mr. VIM. NJ. Proctor,
a son of the late William Proctor, and nephew
of Mr.. &. W. Proctor, Clerk TO the County
Commissioners, has been appointed to the
charge of nine stations on the new B. and o.
Railroad, between Caution and Morrison, Balti-
more county.
Mrs. William Hughes, who lives near Norris.
vile, is reported to be critically ill.
Major Henry +. Alvord, President of the
Maryland Agricultural College, paid visit,
last week, to J. 2. Silver, near Level, on bust.
ness connected with the college, of which Mr..
Silver is n trustee.