davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
ADJUSTMENT PROBABLE
Ofthe Track Rights in the Union
Depot Grounds.

The trouble between the Manitoba
Railway company and the union depot
company, regarding the right of the lat
ter to build certain structures in the
yards which it is alleged by the Mani
toba management will infringe on the
rights of the road, bears every indica-
ton of being on the road to an adjust
ment outside the courts. All the Mani
toba people want is clear and satlSfac-
tory definition of their rights in the
matter, and the opinion is freely eX-
pressed by persons best able to judge
that there is on the part of the Mani
toba no serious intention of interfering
with the progress of the work on the
new train house. The contracts for the
work have been let, and all the material
ordered, and the Manitoba will hesitate
before throwing obstacles in the way of
an enterprise so popularity in demand.
tits believed that some adjustment will
be agreed upon to-day.
Rights of Contractors in Building.
The supreme court yesterday affirmed
the order of the lower court in the case
of Patrick White. respondent, VS.. Den
mis- Harrigan ct al, appellants. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
Please remember that we close our store at 1
O'Clock on Saturdays during July and August.
D,MAH[ER
& co.
NEW DRESSGOODS

INA w DLUlAJk) VI WIN
New goods are coming in
too fast to describe. Paris
ian Pattern Dresses in ex-
elusive styles; are showing
great variety. Come in and
look through the stock.
Particular attention is
called to a small lot of High
Novelties in Black and
White and Black and Grey.
French Pattern Dresses.
In the Silk Department
are shown Plaid and Striped
Surahs in new patterns and
colorings; a very good quail
ity at only 81 a yard.
A few patterns of Cheney
Bros Printed Silks, evening
shades, rs cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
FINE FURNISHINGS.

Virgoe Middleton and
Welsh Margetson, of Lon
don, supply us with the
very latest English styles
of Gentlemen's Furnishings.
A complete assortment Of
the leading makes of Amer
lean furnishings always in
stock.
We have lately secured
the exclusive agency for
Alien Soly's High-Class En-
glish Underwear and Hos
iery.
Medium-Weight Under
wear of all kinds, intended
for present wear, now on
sale.
Furnishing Department, first floor.
Do you know that, quality
considered, we guarantee our
prices to be the Iowests
BOSTON
ONE-PR/cE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET, Corner Robert ct
81. PAUL
NJ R.-Out-of Town Orders
solicited. Goods sent on aD-
provaf 10 any part of the West
Price List and Easy Rules for
SeKMeasuremenf mailed free
upon application
JOSEPH Mickey & Go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
C([.,(())AA! ( (
HOUSE
In THE NORTHWEST

Our Goods are arriving
slowly. Some large invoices
have been in transit for ten
days, but have not yet an
rived; so we have decided to
open our doors
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-04

The children of Locust Hill School gave a
pleasant entertainment, on December Plat,
under the supervision Of their teacher, Miss
Clara Stonebrsker, They sang Christmas
carols, songs &c, and recitcd humber of
pieces. Among the scholars who took part in
the exercises were Sarah KenIy, Jessie Bow
mau, Oleita Bailey, Augie Townsley, Etie Cor
rell, Roland Stricken, Myrtle Bowman. Julia
Renly, Nelson McVey, Ava Ball, Frank Kcnly,
Lolita GUrrell, Webb Bowman, Jessie KGnly,
Bessie Stricken, Nora Bailey, Berthe and Deb.
bic Barnes, Beulah Bowman, Bonnie Nskeland,
Henry Bailey, Mary Collision and Lulu Bowman
Frank keuly, read composition on Girls"
and there were concert rectatons by the
scholars of each grade. Mrs. Scott Barnes
played upon the organ. After a treat by tie
teacher the assembly dispersed wishing Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year to all.
Among the audience were Misses Ava Barnes,
Ava Bailey, Mrs. McVsy, Mrs. Amos Bailey,
Messrs. WIN. Bowman, STREET. Bowman aud
others.
On December 2lst Jefferson School closed for
the holidays with an entertainment. Mrs. Mason,
teacher, presided and played the organ. A pro-
the school, solo aud Rotations by the scholars
all relating to Christmas, were much enjoy ed. -
The first, second and third grades had two-mo-
tion songs. which were interesting aud pleasant,
The trustees and friends OF the teacher aud
scholars were present. The room was tastefuily
decorated with pressed ferns and leaves, and the
motto "A Merry Christmas to ALL" adorned the
wall over the teachers desk. The word wei
como" was placed above the entrance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-04
TO THE GAMERS OF HARFORD
COUNTY

The unsatisfactory. datory and vexatinus
manner in which the Magaw Bros claim for
payment Of their recent loss is being treated
should Impress upon you the necessity Of taking
the steps which have been suggested to you tor
your own protection against loss by fire. There
s"eE or pi yT 40 oT either
pOlices made for your protection rather than az
adelnstnn and snare. These policies whilst
containing all the premiums for protection
against fraud and deccptt could he made 50
plain as not to intlict upon losers by fire unrea.
bic conditions for proofs OF loss and recovery
therefor. and be Invested of the many conditions
OF waiver of right to recover and ~ limitations
as now contained in policies by which you are
insured.
During the last few years tho companies which
write policies for you have literally coined
money. They are banded together as mon
opuly or trust, and tho rates they make you pay
are out Of a reasonable proportion to the risk
assured aud now, owing to the depressed cOnd!-
ton OF the market for canned goods. you are
compelled 10 hold your goods, awaiting the al
most sure rise in price aud increased demand
therefor, you are met, when you apply for insur-
ance. with the declaration that"there has been
Are and the rates have been increased to such
an extent as to be aim, st prob btLry.
In addition to forming for yourselves stock
or mutual company, you should Insist that our
next representatives in the Legslatur cause the
present insurance laws to be so amended as to
Simplify the terms of the contract (pulicy,) and
make service OF summons upon the Insurance
Commissioner or other person in charge of his
office and the delivery to hin of declaration a
service upon nonresident companies not lcav-
ing the law, as now, which owiuX to the Obscurity
OF the person appointed as agent and Indefinite
ness OF place Of business, renders service very
ilieult and always uncertain. 4 so authorizing
any person. r sIdcnt of this county who has a
solicitors or agents license for one company to
Place your insurance In any company. which last
wbu d 10 very beneficial indeed to you in pIac-
ing any excess OF insurance you might want over
the mit of yOdr own @ mpany.
Now ~ the time TO aRitatc this question and
to form, orEanizc and perfect the plan of your
company before the spring work commences,
and also to give you fun time for cOnsu tntiOn
ought to protect alike the company aud he as
surei from fraud. deception and harsh and I'M
reasonable terms and conditions A.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-04
UPPER CROSS ROADsAFFAIRs

JANUARY 1st.-Mr. VIM Thompson, of
Hampden, Baltimore county, is on a visit
here.
The ladies Of Providence Church rea ICED
about Sos from their oyster supper.
Thomas Kelly lately cleaned outa well which
had not been ussd for years and was supposed
10 have gone dry. To his surprise the well
cleaner encountered such stong stream that
he had to get out in a hurry
Mr.. George Proctor, who bought Mr. Joshua
T. Riley's place, is repairing his ice house. so
that he may have good supply Of ice for bis
business. He IL q first class butcher
Mr.. Joseph f. Ashton gave a ball to the
young folks, at his house, on New Years nj ht.
They danced until the wee small hours
Mr.. J. A. Ely, who was accidentally scalded, l.
improving rapidly.
Mr., Robert Jackson, ofthe Viaduct Hotel, b.
and .. Railroad, Is visiting here.
Mr. Thomas Hitchcock went North to spend
the New Years holiday.
Mr.. Thomas A. Harklns. Of Pieasantville, Is
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Randolph Chalk and Luther q. Henderson
have repaired their houses, thereby greatly In.
proving the appearance VI the village.
James Grant will leave for Florida in few
days.
We had quiet Christmas and no accidents.
r. H. THOMPSON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-04

FUNERAL OF THE LATE HENRY RECKoRD.-
The funeral of the late Henry Reckord took
place, on Sunday afternoon, from his resi-.
dence, ReCkordvile Hartford turnpike. The
universal respect and esteem with which Mr.
Reckord was regarded was shown by the large
number of persons who assembled to do honor
to his memory At least 300 vehicles with
their occupants were at the house. The long
funeral procession proceeded TO the Mountain
Christian Church, Of which Mr. Rsckord had
for many years been devoted and consistent
member. The casket, borne by Messrs. Robert
7. Bovine, Ralph e. Lee, VIM. d. Bartleson,
John Dilworth, Howard Amos, Benjamin Ford,
Alphonso Robinson and Joshua Homer,
was carried into the church, where sd.
dresses were made by Rev. g. P. Coer,
pastor OF the church Rev. L. d. Finney, Rev.
$. A. Hobitzell and Darlington Hopes, all OF
whom spoke in feeling terms of the many ad.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-04

BEL AIR NOTES.-The Jackson Guards Ball,
to take place in the new Bulett Carriage Fac
tory, on the 4th instant, will be big affair.
The company has gone to great expense and
trouble and deserve to meet with success.
Governor Jackson and his military staff Lieut..
Col. Wilmer, of the lst regiment; Capt f. e..
johnson, OF the 9Th Regiment Capts. Afford,
Claude, Mclean and others, have accepted
invitations and will be present. A fine band from
Baltimore has been engaged. Lunch will be
served. Special trains will leave Bel Air for
Baltimore and Delta, at 2 P. NJ, or later. The
Guards have received their new overcoats,
which are Of dark blue cloth and very comfort.
able. All that they now desire Is clear
weather on the 4th
New Years Day was q very quiet one In Bel
Air. The public offices were vacated, and some
of the stores were closed In the afternoon. A re-
ccption were held at Hon. Stevenson Archer's,
at which Mrs. Archer was assisted in receiving
by her daughters, Mrs. Benjamin Silver, Jr.,
Miss Estelle and Miss Daisy Archer, Miss
Blanche franklin and Miss Chattie Rogers.
The cOlored men and boys INDUCED
in d little hilarity and had a grotesque
masquerade procession. Late in the afternoon
some young men amused themselves by tying
packs of lighted flrecrsckers to the rope attach.
to the flagstaff in front of the Court House,
exploding them in the air. Nearly 200 packs
were discharged.
Mr. Mark Wilde, paiuter at the new Bulctt
Carriage Factory, has painted some new scenery
for the stage at the Masonic Temple. 1t repre-.
sents an interior and is arranged that it can
be changed into three scenes. 1t has been
much admired.
BaIlifr Small, last Friday, arrested Mark
Moore coored, on the charge Of selling whisky.
On Saturday, before Justice Richardson, States
Attorney Webster prayed jury trial, and
Moore was committed for the action OF the
Grand Jury. On Monday he was taken out on
a writ of habeas corpus, sued out By his coun.
sci, Mr.. VIM. l.. Cooley. Judge Walters held
that the accused was lawfully held, but on
Tuesday he was released on bail.
Mr.. Thomas II. Roberts, of Baltimore, won O
Texas pony, which was rallied in Bel Air, on
New Years Day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-04
Focal Attairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

ALh A<OShLos
- THE .EGIS misheS its reuters, younD
and ola. a HdPpy Ncw Year.
The next meeting of the Deer Creek Farmers
Club will be held at the residence of Mr.. James
f. Keuly, near Level, on Saturday, January
Eth
-Mrs. Samuel Z. Stewart has our thanks for
u jar of nice pine melon preserves, sent to Us on
New Years Day.
Mr.. Henry Macatee, of Dublin district, who
is totally blind, has been admitted 10 the inst.
tuition Of the Little Sister of the Poor, at Balti.
more
The Young Peoples Society of the Noun.
tain Christian Church will give a free enter.
tainment at the church, on Friday, January
18th, at 7.3O p. NJ.
On Monday, Dee. cath, Mr.. VIM. Smith,
near Aberdeen, while at work in his barn, fell
through the Lstchway, distance OF about 10
feet, injurng himself severely.
BY Comptroller Blushman's quarterly dis.
trihution of the school fund Hartford county
gets So OSl. IA for her whit: schools and ss42 81
for her colored schools.
Mr.. David 7. Benson, Of Benson postOflice,
is ahead on the ice business He flashed fill.
ing his ice house, on the oath of December,
with clear, solid ice, 81 inches thick.
In the case of Robert E. Morgan VS.. VIM.
A. Heaps, which was removed from the Har,
ford county court, aud tried week before last
the jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff for 1910
the full amount claimed.
"A colt, two years old, valued at over $3.50,
belonging to Mr.. George X. Stephenson, near
Rock Run, broke through the covering of a
well and fell TO the bottom. The animal wac
hauled out with rope but died afterwards.
An oyster supper will be given in the base
ment OF FranklinyiIle PresbS terian Church, on
the evenings OF January 10Th, 18th and l2th
Refreshments and fancy articles will also be
offered for sale The proceeds will be given 10
the church.
-Messrs. VIM GmUr, President of the Mary.
land Central Railroad Company, NJ. II. House.
man and John Henry Miller, contractor toi
building the Deer Greek and susquehanna Rail
road have started project for erecting rail
road from deep water on the south side of Bal
timorc city along Gwynn's falls to the east side
of the city at Herring run. This would connect
with al the railroads, including the Western
Maryland, Maryland Central, Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-04

for trimming rooms, the main painting room
and for The storage OF lumber. The third story
contains the color and vanishing rooms. The
fourth story will be used for the storage for
carriage bodies, &c.
The building will be supplied with an ele-
vator and 40 horse power engine will furnish
the motive power. The exhaust steam will be
utilized in beating the building, and when con-
densed returned 10 the boiler The engine
room is attached TO the main building on the
west.
The building has been constructed in the
most substantial manner, being heavily braced
IN every objection, double weatherboarded and
with double floors. The material Of which
It is constructed is Georgia pine. The contrac-
tor was Mr.. Edward Ferry, Of Bel Air. the
building been constructed under the direction
of Mr.. Paul F. Kolk carpenter, whose work
shows him TO be au experienced master builder
The stone work was done by Mr.. Samuel Tenn
pie aud tue painting, which is not yet complet-
ed, by Mr.. Edmund Lee. The slate roof was
put on by Mr. Joseph Dorsey, of Delta.
Crook, Horncr Il Co, of Baltimore have con-
tracted to put in tue engine and heating appsr-
atus. The architect was Mr.. jackson c. Colt,
of Baltimore.
The factory will probably begin with forty
hands 1t will be in charge Of Mr.. william
Bulett, formerly If Delta, an experienced aud
successful carriage manufacturer, the inventor
OF the popular Buett road cant
The capita stock Of the company is SIS 900,
nearly all Of which has been paid ill., The di.
rectors are Mc5srs. John g Rouse VIM S
Bulett, J. Thomas e. Hopkins, Allen Hoffman,
s. A. Williams aud John II. Reckord NJ
John G. Rouse is the President; Mr.. Hoffman
Secretary and Mr.. Bulett General Manager.
The outlook fora large and prosperous bust.
ness is said to be very good, and the factory
will unquestion,by prove OF great advantage
to the town.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-04
New Years Gathering.
Reported for The Eyis.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Hoopman, residing near
Bel Air, gave their annual New Years dinner,
last Tuesday, to number OF invited guests. 1t
is quite an institution with them and is s regu.
larly observed US the day they celebrate rolls
around 1t Ia always looked 1OrwsIu IL Win Il
great deal of pleasure by both the honored hosts
and their guests. Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Hoop
man and their children and Mrs. Margaret jew
ems, an aunt residing with them, there were pro-
sent MIR. and Mrs Morris Dean, of Bel Air; Mr.
and Mrs. a. Robinson, of stockton Mr.. and
Mrs. d. T. Archer, of Clayton ; Mr. and Mrs.
W. l.. Holloway, of Level Misses Adde and
Beckie lloopman, OF AvOndale Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. II. Reasin, of Glenyile, and Rev. 8 A.
Hoblizell aud wife, Of Bel Air. splendid
dinner WAS served, accompanied with refresh
mems, and the afternoon was devoted to pleas.
aut social intercourse. AS the evening twilight
began to approach the large company uGjOurn.
ed TO their homes delighted with their ysit,
wishing their hosts happy New Year and many
returns of such enjoyable events.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-04
THE D. C. and S. RAILROAD
THE CONTRACT SIGNED.
WORK 10 BEGIN FEBRUARY 1,t, 1889.
The New Railroad IA Certnimt,.

A new contract for building the Deer Creek
and SusquehaunI Railroad was signed in Bel
Air, on Thu sday, I'd instant, by the contract
or Mr.. Juhu Henry Miller, OF Pittsburg. II
provides that the road shall be Of standard
gange, extending from Bel Air to Stafford, on
the Su.Quthanui river, distance Of 15at miles.
At Bel Air II will connect with the Mary laud
Central road. which, it IS stated, will he con.
yerted into broad-gaugc. thereby giving the
Deer Creek and Susquehauna trains through
route 10 Baltimore.
The contractor agrees to begin operations by
the let Of February or sooner and complete the
road for construction trains by tie Let OF Sep.
TENDER, 1859.
The terms of payment Include the grant TO the
contractor OF u certain amount of stock aud
bonds Of The road and the entire amount co
ected from stock subscriptions already made
The latter amounts TO Sjl, 100
The work l. IT, be coumsuced at Bel Air and
| carried on continuously with a force sufficient f,
in he judgment # The cpmpany's eugtuerr to
complete 1t IN III" line specified.
The ducctorr, ~ their meeting on Thursday,
authorized the required mortgage to secure the
bonds 10 bt issued
The stockholders will meet in Bel Air, on
Tuesday instant, to elect board of dl.
rertur-. only hose -tlckho ders will be alIow.
ed 0 vols VINO have paid he amount OF the
tir,i arstssiacut On their stock.
The present directors are Messrs. George VI.
Jewctl, : 4. Williams, W Beatty Harlan, d.
Z. ". Smun, Benjamin silver, DR., George Z.
Silver aud Johns II. Janney. Mr.. Jewc,t ls
President Of the company and Mr.. Harlan
Secretary and Treasurer. The Chief Engineer
OF the lo'd is Mr.. B. f. Cutler
There were presen' 1t he meeting, on Thurs.
day, Mcssrs. George Jewett, ). A. Williams,
W. Beatty Harlan, Beuj. Silver, Jr., aud Geo.
l.. hhtr in h. 1.A T..
Company, Mr.. John Henry Miller, the contrac.
tor aud bis attorney, together with Mr. B. +.
Cutler, thItf EugUcer.
The contract Tor building the road having
been made with responsible CONTRACTOR no
'tockho.dcr need have any further hesitation in
paying the assessments on his stock as they
m'y Ge called for. Promptness in this respect
Will relieve both he directors and contractor
from embarrassment and hasten the co w petiun
o. The road.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-04
FURNACE AFFAIRS.

FURNACE, Jan. lst.-The holidays at this
place were spent very quietly. Shooting
matches being about the only sport.
An interesting game OF base ball was paycd
at Taylor. Umpire, William G. Standiford.
The Lyceum at this place has closed on &C.
count of so few taking interest in it. Those
interested in such an organ zation will be wc!-
coined at Idlewlld Literary Society.
The po.tofice at this place 10 largely ratro-
nized. The mail carriers are six in number -
Each take u day. One Of the carriers has the
misfortune TO strike u wet day nearly every
time
DR.. l.. J. Mason aud wife spent the greater
part of the holidays in Baltimore. visiting re-
atives and friends.
A Social was held at Mr.. Calvin Carman's,
Taylor, Monday evening, Dec. Slst. They
watched the old year out and the new year 10,
and had p easant time. The party was serV-
ed with refreshments PLEXUs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-04
orR RUSH RIVER NEcK LETTER.

MIcHAELsvILLE, Dec, 81, 1888 Christmas
passed oil quietly with much social visiting, as
usual.
Mr.. Samuel Z. Rumble, our village black.
smith, was married on Thursday evening of
last week, to Miss Hannah Bolts daughter of
NJ. John W. Bolts, Of this place. The knot
was tied by Rev. II. c. Smith, at The parsonage,
in Aberdeen. The happy couple received a
hearty, old-mshOned serenadc upon their re-
turn, and n OOntre WAS lighted in their honor.
They made their APPEARANCE, at last, and were
warmly congratulated by their assembled
friends.
A German lad, aged IL years, living on Mr. j.
{. Holli,'s farm died suddenly, last week, and
WAS buried on Monday He was perfectly we'll,
on Christmas day, aud 1t is supposed ate some.
thing that caused his death
Mr.. Harry 5. Hyde, of Baltimore county, was
the guest Of Mr. Nathan Barron, last week. -
He has sold out his business al Baldwin and
resigned his pUstmastership.
Mr.. Henry E. Cole, of New York, spent
Christmas with his father, Mr.. Abraham Cole.
Tn" ice is all gone from the river but ducks
are scarce. JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-04

AN IMPORTANT BEL AIR ENTERPRISE The
BULETr CARRIAGE FACTORY. The large new
building OF the Bulett Carriage Company ia
nearly completed and it is expected operations
will begin in II about the lat of February. 1t
is situated in the southwestern part Of Bel Air,
In the vicinity of the Masonic Temple. The main
building is l9S feet long by AZ feet wide, consist.
ing of iC ur stories. The FIRST story will contain
in front fine, large show room for finished
work and the company's offices, aud in the rear
wood chop and the blacksmith shop. In the
rear OF the latter will he a furnace room, for
making and tempering carriage springs.
The stairways are wide and easy OF ascent.
In the second story are four rooms, to be used