davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12
3. KAHN, SONS & co.

We cannot too strongly urge
upon all the necessity of making
their visit as early aspossible.-
While the sale is now in bloom
the daintiest and most desirable
selections can be made. Things
are here to-day thatmay be gone
tomorrow, and the very things
perhaps that you would fancy
most. As no goods are laid
aside nor sent on approval, and
as there is nothing concealed nor
hidden, the best falls to the first
caller.
Our goods are as staple as the
mint mark on gold. No lady,
we care not of what degree,
should permit this Wholesale
Slaughter of Desirable Stuff to
go by default. All should come,
and should come early. 1t is
not our style to talk a thing out
OF its proper magnitude. We
are far from doing so now. If
we err at all it is rather in I'M
Devastating than overstating the
character, extent and Importance
of this Great Tearing Down
Sale to the ladies of Baltimore
and Maryland generally.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12
$. KAHN, SONS & Co.

Our present display of Spring
and Summer Novelties isnot only
the largest by far we've ever
made-itis by long odds the most
choice and best selected. Our
stores are abrim and teemingover
with New Goods. This season we
let out extra links and stocked up
more heavily because of the big
additions which we made last fall
IN our storeroom. The Tearing
down Prices at which these New
and Desirable Goods are now
being sold draws forth but one
remark from those who have
been here, and that remark is
GLOW Awfully Cheap They
Are" Nomatter where you turn,
you hear this or similar remarks,
and it is the circulation of this
feature of our sale that draws
from the compass points of this
Wluc-SDrealInr CITY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12


BEL AIR NoTEs.-Messrs. A. b. Whitaker
" Bro. are about TO build dwelling house ON
the lot adjoining their store, leased by them
from Mrs. Hortense JetIery.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Galloway, former resi-.
dents Of Bel Air, are boarding at the Holland
House.
On Arbor Day each one of Mr.. w. Smithson
Forwood's seven children planted tree on a
lot near the town, on which Mr.. Forwood in.
tends soon TO erect residence.
Miss Clarence Lee, daughter of DR.. Lee, has
been quite sick, this week
Hon. William Pinkney Whyte was in Bel Air,
on Wednesday
Postmaster Richardson reports the following
list Of uncaled for letters in Bel Air post office
q. K. Andrews, Maggie Anderson, A. NJ. Ben
nett, Mrs. s. I. Boleyn, Lizzis Cox, Solomon
Clark, Jennie Cox, John f. Chandlee, d. Oar.
ner, Abel j. Durham, Mrs. Sarah p. George, A.
I. Slower, Andrew Smith, Miss Kate STREET.,
Mrs. Mary Fray, Minnie Latham, c. s. Janet,
Mrs. Kate L. Myer, James McCummings.
Mr.. Burnett, OF the Eaton It Burnett Bust
ness College, Baltimore, was in Bel Air on
Monday.
"'' fishA hooni luiNel y UOOh-keeper Tor
Mr. Edward Ferry, has accepted the position of
book-keeper at the Bulett Carriage Factory, 10
succeed Mr.. l.. q. Mitchell, who has taken a
situation in the large notion house of Weitz,
Beidler " Co., Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles Carver, lately in the Fire Iusur.
ance office, has been appointed ca shier and
book keeper at Mr.. j. G. X ouse's store.
The Bel AR W. e. I. U. will give public re-.
ception at the residence of the President, Mrs.
=. L. Finney, on Thursday, April 25th, at P.
NJ. The evening will be enliyened by musical
and literary selections.
The Jackson Guards, of Bel Air, will have a
skirmsh drill after their meeting next Monday
night, at which several members will be sworn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

East Hartford Southern Methodist Church
Preaching next Sunday. April 18th. Aberdeen
1910 4. M; Perryman ~ p. NJ, by the pastor,
Rev. q. l.. Damaron.
Deer Greek Circuit NJ. p. Church Rev. s. F.
Cassen will preach his last sermons on Sunday,
April 18th; 1882. Yingling Chapel 1890 a. NJ.
Deer Creek p. NJ.
Rev. James Is. CraiRhill will preach at Grace
Chapel. Hickory, on Sunday, April lith, 1859 at
500 +. NJ. Sunday School at 2c) p. NJ.
Bel Air Circuit NJ. p. Church. Rev S. A. Hob
litzell pastor. Sunday April, 14th. Preaching at
Bel Air II A. NJ, by tho Pastor. and at Mt. Car
mel at 30 p. N. and Bel Air 745 p. NJ, by Rev.
q. II, Day, of the Maryland Annual Conference
-Dariington Hopes will preach in Mount
18th, at 3 o'clock.
m. Z; Church, bel Air, preaching on Sabbath.
by the Pastor, at ii A. NJ. and 8 =. NJ PRAYER
and song service from 100 to 5 o'clock. Mt.
Zion. preaching alta =. NJ.
The Rev. +. G.. HOLMAN, of tho NJ. f. Church
South, has taken charge of his new appointments,
Susquehanna Hall and Dublin. The Pastor will
hold services. every Sunday. al the above named
charges as follows: At Dublin 10 o'clock, A, N, );
Susquehanua Hall $50 p. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12
S. KAHN SONS & Cos
Great Tearing Sale
Closing Out Everything
TO REBUILD.

We started our Tearing down
Sale Monday Morning. Before the
hour for opening the sidewalks
in front of our place was Packed
with People. No less than Five
Thousand Ladies came and saw
and bought, and went away and
told five thousand more, and
they came and brought their
friends, and they, in turn, came
and bought and went forth and
spread the tidings until yester-
day, when the climax was reach
ed in the liveliest, most spirited
and most phenomenal business in
the history of the dry goods
trade of Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

FIRE AT CPrER Cross RoADs.-On Tues
day, about O'Clock, P. NJ, some shedding and
astable, on the property of Thomas Kelly, at
Upper Cross Roads, were destroyed by fire, the
origin of which is unknown. The fire had at
tanned so much Roadway, when it was discover.
ed, that very little could be saved horse be.
longing to Mr. Kelly tried to escape from the
burning building and got as far as the door,
where 1t dropped and persisted. Mr.. Kelly lost
road cart, a one-horsc wagon, two tons of
fertilizer, 100 fence posts, hewed and mortised,
ready for use, together with other articles.
There was no insurance. The sparks few
across the road and set fire to the wagon house
of MIR. George Proctor, but the flames were OK.
tingulshcd with slight loss. Mr.. Kelly WAS Sc
verely burned about the face in his efforts to
prevent the flames from spreading to his dwell.
ing house.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

YoUSG Trout FOR HARTFORD WATERS On
Monday Fish Commissioner DeLawder' s
brother and son arrived in Bel Air with about
$1,000 young trout, to be distributed by Con-
gresham Herman stump. Col Stump appot.
TONED them to various applicants, as follows ::
To Thomas Butler and Capt. Charles l.. Dial.
lam, 1000 each, for streams in the vicinity of
the Rocks of Deer Greek; 10 +. b. Maeatee,
1000, for the neighborhood of PylesvilIe; to
Garrett Amoss, 1000, for FOlls,on and vicinity /;
to d. II. Hanson, 5000, for 1nomas's Run and
streams near Churchville; 10 DIR. William s.
Archer, 1000; for Plum Tree Run, near Bel
Air, 1000 Tue troutlings were about an inch
long aud were as lively, when they arrived in
Bel Air, as If in their native waters. II pro.
tected for a few years they will afford fine sport
to anglers.
Col. stump expects another small consign.
ment in few days.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12
a Successful Literary Society.

Reported for The +EIis.
FURNACE, Md, April Sth.-Thc Idle Wild
Literary Society was organized December 2lst,
1883, with only seven members. Well-attend-
ed weekly meetings have since been held, and
the membership has swelled to fifty. The last
meeting of the season was held April 9Th. The
exercises consisted of readings by Miss Anna
Parker, J. W. Bail, Charles McComas, q. w.
Walter, Joseph Tolley, Miss Aggc Beaumont
Claude Fowbe and Charles Carmau. Decla-
nations and Rotations by Emory McComas,
Sylvester Carman, Lily Conard. Dialogues by
Stanley McComas and Charles Carman, Emory
McComas and Clinton Curry, &. w. Walter and
s. NJ. Webb. Parody by g. w. Walter per
formance with Indian clubs by samuel NJ
Webb. Dutch cong by Billy Fitzpatrick
The exercises were interspersed with ex-
celent music Ivy an orchestra, consisting of
Miss Annie Phelps at the organ, Mr.. John
Howard with the harmonica and Mr.. william
s. Long with the violin. PLExUs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12
POSNER'S,

LADIEs:-
If you can visit Baltimore this month
do so. It's worth the trip Just to go
through our immense establishment, and
see the new things in Spring Millinery,
Spring Dress Goods. &c Remember WHO
VIC are, and WHAT we are. We are the
Largest Retail Dealers of General Msr-
chandise in tho south. We carry every
thing from hank OF thread TO bolt of
Deal with us once, and we know that you
Will deal with us again.
If you cannot come to the city. do bust
ness with us through the mail. We
guarantee to make every transaction
pleasant, and to sell all goods from 20 to
- per cent. cheaper than you can buy
them in the country. As an indueement,
we agree TO send purchases amounting to
5000 and over to any point within 200
miles or Baltimore free OF all frdASpOTfd-
ton charges. Samples of Dress Goods,
Dry Goods. &C., Will be sent when request
ed.
We call attention to our stock OF flower
seed, bulbs and English lawn grass seeds.
We offer them at about a third what they
cost IN regular seed stores. For instance
Flower seeds, at cents paper.
Bllns, tGladiolus) splendid mixture, .
cents each.
Bulbs, Tube Roses.) splendid mixture.
cents each.
English Lawn grass seed, 10 cents a
quart 8 cents pint.
There's every variety in the stock of
Hover seed that you can think OF.
Wen send them to your address upon
receipt OF price and cost OF postage.
Address us. POSNER BROS, els, eli,
zig Lexington St., Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

BIDS FOR THE COLLECTION OF TApEs.-The
Commissioners, on Tuesday, received and
opened bids for the collection of State and
county taxes, in 1889, as follows
First District.-Joseph A. Price, ) per cent i;
VIM. Munuikhuysen, 4.75 per cent.
Second and Sixth Districts eujlmin Cole,
@.97; Henry Il. Silver, . 40; b. II. Barnes, .43
Third District.-J. BENZ. EIarkius, .93; Ell.
sha h. Tucker, La.
Fourth District.-ITenry &. Wheeler, per
cent; Thomas Bradenbaugh, 345; William S.
Scarf, 217.
Fifth District.-Frank Davis, per cent
Upon approval of the bonds of the lowest
bidders the contracts will be awarded.
First District-smount collected in 1883,
Sl4,35jS3. Commissions, at per cent,
sil'.7'. Joseph A. Price, collector This
year, at lowest bid, $GSl 9S.
Second and Sixth Districts-amouut collected
in 1855, 3i,3S635. Commissions, at $50 per
cent, l,3s9.72. BENZ. Cole, collector. This
year, at lowest bid, S9OL2S.
Third District-amount collected in 1858,
S3O,S2l.l9. Commissions, at 49G per cent,
II, 52S. b. John e. Tucker, collector This
year, at lowest bid, 1886 90
Fourth Dstrict-amount collected in 1888,
$l9,3Gs.S3. Commissions, at 5 per cent,
S96S49. George A, Cairnes, collector This
year, at lowest bid, $4,000.
Fifth Distrlct-amount collected in 1888,
2i,2lO.Oi. Commissions, at S.43 per cent,
SS3O.4o. Frank Davis, collector. This year, at
lowest bid, S1,2l050.
. The commissions paid last year amounted to
S5,423.O4 This year, if the lowest bidders fur
nish approved bonds, the total commiss ions
will be about S3,756.34-a saving OF 81, GGG 20,
as compared with last year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12
POSNER'S
StraSbalgh'S.
(,reSWGll.

Our New Spring Stock OF Shoes is now
open and ready for your inspection. 1t
would be useless for us to 60 into details
and tell you everything about 1t. All that
we need say is that it is complete stock,
larger than we've ever shown before and
better in assortment and quality. Tho
Leather is the best, the workmanship is
the most thorough.
In asking a continuance of your trade
well only reafiirm the promises we have
made to you in the past. We offer to
give you the Best Goods for the Least
Money. We guarantee our Leather to be
honest, and that it will give satisfaction.
Our Glazed Dongoa Button at $2.75,,
brings 81 20 in the city. and our 81. 25 Shoe
could not be bought in the city for less
than Sl.75. As we do not have to pay city
rents we can afford to sell our goods for
less money.
We have culled from our stock a few
Children's, a little shopworn, which we
offer for % cents pair.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

HABEAs CORPUS CAsE-Last Saturday, on
petition of Z. Hanna Calder, through A. Par.
lett Lloyd, attorney, Judge Walters granted a
writ of habeas corpus, returnable on Wednes-
day, commanding Lemuel Bcal to produce In
court his daughter Catherine, and answer the
allegation Of the complainant that he is unjust.
ly deprving the said Catherine of her liberty
and preventing her from returning to the petit.
TONER, cher lawful husband"
The case was heard by Judge Waters, on
Wednesday, when it appeared from the evidence
Of Catherine that her father was not restraining
his daughter against her will, as alleged. Judge
Waters accordingly dismissed the petition.-
Mr.. Beall was represented by Mr.. s. A. Will.
lisms, OF the Bel Air bar.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12
John z. Colder,
TN GENERAL
AND
Practical HorSeShoer,

Shop corner Bond St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
formerly occupied by Elijah j. B. Moore, Bel Air,
Having had ample experience, am prepared to
do iron work of all kinds repair Agricultural I'm
pements, &c. Horses shud with especially refer
enco TO preventing interfering or diseases of the
feet. Carriages and Bugges painted and trimmed
Tiny JOHN Il, COLDER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12
Hia Hnran Left Hin,

Mr.. EDITOR: Endurance ceases to be yir-
tue sometimes even in the animal kingdom.
1t is not safe to expect a young, freshly clip
ped horse stitched in the cool night air. to wait
too long on its laggard rider. When the latter
comes he may have 1t to say, "This BRIDES all
that's left me now" and while there is such a
thing as bridling ones wrath, II is not a very
satisfactory Critter to ride hOme
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

Hon. Stevenson Archer, chairman of the
Maryland Dcmocralc.S State Central Commit.
tee, on Tuesday, in Eel Air, said to repre-
sentative of the Baltimore Sun:
"Our county Democracy were never in bet
ter shape, and will, in the coming campaign,
more than hold their own. They fully on.
preciate the effort being made by the Repub-
lican party to carry the State, so as to secure
an additional Southern Senator They will,
with this apprehension before them, act with
great earnestness and unity, and at their pr.-
maries bring their best men to the front The
State will so Democratic with an increased
minority"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

In Mr.. E. NJ. Aliens "reminiscences, lately
published In The AEgis, he ia made to say that
= he was the first member of the Maryland His
torical Society. He meant to say he was the
first active member of that society elected out
side of the city OF Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

"A bitter fight is being waged over the ap-
pointment of postmaster at Elkton. Ex-
Postmaster General Creswel has endorsed
Joseph Wells, ST., for the place, and Mr..
William G. Warburton is backing ex-Sheriff
William ]. Smith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

The Trades Display and Carnival, to be
held at Annapolis, on Tuesday, April ed,
promises to be an interesting affair. 1t will
include grand display of fireworks at night,
so that altogether the ancient city will be
thoroughly aroused.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12
S. Kann Sons & Co..
Great Broadway Stores,
500, 5ll and 513 S. Broadway,
THOROUGH BRED Registered HORSE
IERNHIT

HERMIT is handsome, rich
dark brown, with solid black
points, full l6 hands high, sound
as dollar, compactly built and
very symmetrical. He ia of kind
disposition, free and fearless,
splendid traveller, having perfect action and
great endurance. He was bred in South Carolina
Sire Imp Hurrah, son of Newminster, dam Emma
g.. by Imp. Phaeton, son of King Tom, sire of
King Alphonso. sire OF Foxhali and Ten Brock.
II ERMlT ran second to Brambaletta, in Ken
lucky Stakes at Saratoga, beating the favorite;
won club purse, mile, in l.l5s and club purse
at baltimore, one mile in lA4h, beating Mara
thon. X itty Clark and others.
HERMIT will stand as follows:
On Mondays at Forest Hill Tuesdays at Cres-
well on Wednesdays at Benson. Remainder OF
the week at Geo. w. Yellotts Stable, Long Green
An examination of his pedigree will show he is
from racing family and he himself good race
horse.
For terms and full particulars address the
owners,
d. T. BENSON.
Benson o., Hartford Co.. Md.
GEO. W. YELLOTT.
Zap Baldwin, Baltimore Co.. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson
Is turning out about 1000 Democratic post
masters week. AT this rate, in about sixty
days the entire personnel of the smaller post
offices will be CHANGED.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

Lancaster County, Pa, farmers seem to
be disguised with cattle feeding, At u re.
cent meeting of the Lancaster Agricultural
Society one of the members said he knew of
Instances where cattle had been kept all
winter and sold at tho same price they cost
last fall. In his judgment no money can be
made ON cattle in Lancaster county unless
they can be bought there at three cents per
pound, Lancaster county, by reason of the
low prices, is knocked out of the cattle bust
ness, he tn ought
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

Baltimore merchants have taken up the
project OF building sugar refinery in that
city, and with prospect of success
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

The white Republicans in Alabama are
organizing themselves on protective tariff
basis and will not admit negroes to their
league. The latter are naturally indignant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

OK TO STAFFoRD.-The indications are that
work on the Deer Creek and Su;quehanna
Railroad Will now be prosecuted with vigor,
by the contractors, Nessrs. MCCabs Il Bro.
Last Saturday o conference was held in Balti-
more, at which were present President George
VI. Jewett Chief Engineer B. E. Cutler, Mr..
John II. Miller and others, representing the
D. c. and S. road Mr.. William Glmor, Presi-
dent of the Maryland Central, and Msjor Ran
dolph, of the b. and o. 1t was determined to
reduce the grade of the road, wherever practi-
cable, TO the maximum of not over 20 feet to the
mile, and to accomplish this relocation was
ordered at several points, between Bel Air and
Priestfold. The grades between the latter
point and Stafford are said to be very light.
On Monday Engineer Cutler and his assist
ants set to work and changed the route from
point near Mooreand Mill to the farm of Mr..
r. John Rogers. The new line runs a consid-
cradle distance north OF the first location, on
higher ground, passing through the lands of
Col. Ohio s. Lee and Charles Pocock, crossing
the Fountain Green and Hickory road about
one thousand feet north OF the Thomas Run
road, running through Mr.. john Moores'
meadow, crossing his lawn, between the en-
tranceand his house, from whence it crosses
over Mr.. MooreS's farm to Mr. Rogers. The
location upon Mr.. Rogers farm has also been
cAauged to the northward of the former location.
1t was definitely settled, at the meeting last
Saturday. that the road will go to Stafford, and
1t is stated also that crossing the river upon
Conowingo Bridge will not be attempted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

Governor Jackson was taken sick in Phil.
adelpha, last Saturday. Anticipating seri-
Gus illness special car was ordered for him
and he was removed 10 his home in Sails
bury. He is suffering from erysipelas in
the face. The latest accounts reported his
condition improved.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION.
ERs.-The Commissioners, at their meetings on
Monday and Tuesday, transacted the following
business
petition was received from Mary A. Taylor
and Others 10 place the names of Samuel and
Charles Fox, of the second district, on the list
OF Outpensioners.
Bids were received, as follows, for opening
the new road in the 5th district, near Line
Bridge:
VIM. A. Wilson, $500; George NJ. Barton,
s34S; John w. Smith, s374; Andrew Boyle,
1925, with six bridges, $3.50.
David Drain was employed as cook at the
Almshouse, at 500 per year.
petition was received from Parker l.. For.
wood and others, fol a pension to james W.
Smothcrs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

DONATIONS TO THE MASONIC BAzAR.-On
Tuesday the ladies Interested in the Masonic
Bazaar TO be held in Bel Air. June 10th, 1882
reported the following donations:
From the Bulett Carriage Company, top
buggy; from Nusbaum 81 Myers, suit OF
clothes, to be voted to the most popular minis
ter in Bel Air; from stief Bros, through Mrs
John II. Reckord an upright piano. from
Mrs. J. T. c. Hopkins, an ice cream set, paint.
ed Mrs. Z. Peyton Moore, of s. c.
Other donations previously reported were
lace bed set, by N. Gutman, of Baltimore, and
table scarf, by Mrs. Heudrickson, of Balti.
more
The ladies are hard at work preparing for the
bazaar, which, it is expected, will eclipse all pre-.
vious efforts of the kind
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

The removal OF Ii. G. Pearson, the Re.
publican postmaster of New York, and the
appointment of Cornelius Van Colt 10 succeed
him, throws discredit upon President Harri-
shns declarations in favor of civil service re-
form. Pearson is Republican, who was ap-
pointed by President Cleveland in response
to the desire Of the business men of New
York that their posloflice should be taken
out of politics and put on business basis. 1t
is conceded that he is the best postmaster
New York ever had. His successor is close
political follower of Mr.. Plat, who was dis.
appointed in his cabinet aspirations and de-
manded something Of the administration.
Perhaps it might have been better if Cleve-
land had appointed a competent Democrat
Instead of Pearson. The latter is n Republi-
can Of the most pronounced type but not be-
dig politician he had to give way to a man
WHO will probably be more useful 10 the par
~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

VI. p. CONFERENCE AFRO ISTMENTs The
annual conference of the NJ. P. Church closed
its session in Lynchburg, Va, on Tuesday. The
following are among appointments
Bel Air, Rev. s. A. Hoblltzell; Deer Creek,
Rev. B. W. Kindly Delta, Rev. $. e. Ohrum !;
Fawn Grove, Rev. j. NJ. Yiuglng; Stewards.
town, Rev. j. S. Bowers; SusQuehanna, Rev.
j. W. Charlton.
Rev s. +. Casaen, formerly of Deer Creek is
sent to Cambridge. The next conference will
be held at Chestertown, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-12

Tho result of the special elections in
Khode Island has given the control of the
Legislature to the Republicans, who will
therefore elect the Republican candidate for
Governor. The Democratic candidate re-
ceived over 1000 votes more than the Repub.
lican candidate The will of the people of
Rhode Island, in the selection of their Gov.
ernor will thus be completely set inside