davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
Tho Best Dairy State and tho Best Dairy
States.

Referring to the appropriation that New
YoIk bias lately made in behalf Of the dairy
interest OF tLat state, Jason Jones says in
the National Stockman that be is "glad to
seq the state Of New York recognize the
fact that dairying is her chief industry,
aud so make liberal appropriations for the
edu Gallon OF dsiiymen end also establish
Q good dairy school" A state that milks
nearly 100000 cows, which return on an
average only 1877 per COW, "needs educa.
ton" be says; but he sskes, Gan Ohio
aud Pennsylvania show better COWS and a
larger income from them?" So much has
been said about the statistics OF the New
York dsiries. lately published, by which
it is made to appear that one bali the cows
kept in that state do not pay for their
keeping. that possibly some may have been
led to believe that New York iss poor
state for dairying and has poorer cows
that other states. The contrary is ihe
fact. New York is, bextto Vermont, the
bes. dairy state 10 the Union. II pro
dures about one bali Of all the chees.
made in The Uuted Safes, and in this
product Of thu dsiry IL far ahead Of any
other state. not even excepting Vermont.
Bat Vermont beats New York, as well az
every other state. in the production Of
hntfay tho ANIMAL rifduoi In thus OF "a
averaging I'll pounds 10 etch farm, aud In
New York. which is tho next highest 464 |
pounds TO escl farm. Vermont produces
an average Of 457 pounds Of butter to each |
person engaged 10 agriculture; New York |
IN average Of 29G pounus-a higher aver
ige than sny other state excepting Yer
mont. These ere the figures for the last
,ensns year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
The D.yons ss n..f and Bs iry rsttis.

The dsiynan who looks 10 the pfodue.
ton II beef N connection with bniier
dsirying. and who is 90 rough, billy pa
tursge or thin soil. all hardly fsil 10
give some consideration to The merits II
ihe Devon cattle IL The dairy districts
Of the south II Eaelspd they sre highly
esteemed and largely ussd fer The dairy.
Their milk Is 81 rich quality. msking
more buit'f 10 propor,ipn TO quantiiy than
lhs. Of o,ber breeds creeping lae Alder
MY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
aarilnlinrf.


Dfsiaass - lard i bfasaeid - Enate
wags than the mere tsmoyal 81 water
iran The lsaA, Toe Al Res alth is irosts
brig 20 misd ane sytf inporiaai .avsa.
iage gated IL rep Is II tge snssoes u
excessive IA iftn ,ae i.ed. VT lard
freezss srry derpls, brsase Il /. pp' oily
eompsc, Sod 4 "a siih aAt*r bni Tire
COLI psssiral,s maf Asis ai isn3 4 At
contains re ~ ~ u. iaisf.t =, SUD the
ffssz ns expand b tra' lLe taa't a'e
torn aua tie riutsWaus .ii ~ A. iqis.
Light ffois ,ias an the sutisgr snii
cause What j. kbnsa - l.v.Ni - ~bicnie.
suits Ia tue diess'raa. attasr ttili1g u t.il
grain. grass anI ei9atr. rhe a.inltn 81
draisel iatd, e'af,d los tie y gusal o.
the sst,r stiite t8sittcr ~ att spaces
all through ~ ,Vtl, i, VI very eorshi IA.
bile benefit q sll s,s,a,s, trn, must eepcci-
ally "a tbe aii,rt .sl sAoald aat be liquor.
Q ty those iafu,,Is allpse laod is Water
soaked al rts 'las'.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
WHY WASTE
A DOLLAR
WHEN YOU Can SAVE IT s?
Among many bargains we will quote
few from goods just received
from New York Auction
Ran,ns

10 Quart Tin Di.h Pans 10 cents, 10 Qaart Tin
Pals II cents, u Quart Tin Dish Pans Is cents,
Tin Wash Bowls, large size painted inside and
out, with gilt band, 2seeots.
lin Pie Plates cents Plat Tin Caps cents
Butcher Knives steel blades, good ones 10 cents
Blueing large boxes cent, Shoe backing l cent
box, screw Drivers cents. sewing Machine
Oil Large Bottles cents, spool Cotton 200 yrds
warranted for machine or hand sewing 2 cents
spool, Needles cloth stuck full count cent .
paper, Pins, full count cent q paper. Lubin's
Toilet Soap / cent a cake, Tin Box Nutmeg Ora
ters cent. Window Shades with spring fixtures
complete 20 cents, Boys Knee Pants Is cents
pair. Ladie. Cotton Hose good once, 8 cents q
pair, 900 lards Ginghams, dress styles and
apron checks. new e-h goods 10 cent goods,
our price is 6 cents yard. We have many other
big bargains that csnnot be enumerated here.
IA yon want sny OF them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
WANTED.

Young men ~ stmen TO soiici,. Must be Of
gu.,d kddtcsr come well recommended. deposit
tea doilsfs for .kmpit- sud give sscnrily for
goods shipped. saiafy si,iy dollars per mouth.
Coniract 81 not Ices tlisn 'snr months. Address
TfIE ROSS PUBLISHING HOUSE,
ALnlsY, hsw YonE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
Paine's
Celery Compound

"A have t1ea gfu&tly sr'ktsd With srutr
riaraiHaAlism ant rosA nnA no riiei uhin /
uNaa fainea tNirry tafnruna After usiae
81 tolsics N ihls ulrtfh.in9 am nOw rsrsei n
rhepnsstls sfstnf,irss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
gbistlts.


WHIST - ~ s@ II sAttae h@s ha'
--ibsse 81 - HRs ~ ii
"A aos @la fat affft atea 10 asi
o. hss opllaf sat rsuif
hitter - hss lsaa tbsa in hpa e9m..
psny wa wfaiist 70 aar tmsstlA
a r.m3,t ssto i, = e.isss d. s.r.,
ehsnsss 49, hafagw ptae aalil sitter
dus
Ia Ats ,ess i..i Is, a,,.. m.ss, r,a..
49,. M,a QWilist Was t,,stl, Y
umsmtn
Itmens at il.n oaeas..tlss. ofD..
i.,e tast t.st,is 80 AZ l,s - 80 Il.
v.r, ssittns ,aia stftie
~ &c. t 800,
- - NN0. .tt..-
- $780,. t,..-.-...
AZ a .s,t ne{e
- a4s sA..s,
1900, a,nt... NJ.
-.
' + '''ass mss "
-
s
lis aofe'aJ ~s'iat oa 'eaf S''i :
pos"T '''''4'' 4, 'e' 'n ~ 'aatft'
.,
:,
N''N ''s'''' p we piae y
".'Y ''''f '''le' sa'
80" '' '''e "aoa
49,.
"'sa',' 'A'' 'A'.9 e'sa' h'pufsu
or ,'' 'o.,' = I'' IL $40 An1 '"e oo'a'
s - !, ~ : o,'1'' ~ ,'1ai ''s"
49, s' '''''' '' '"'
p,a.a,., a. IN.
IA, NJ. nA.. $50
,,aI.a a. =. 80 -. " go 80
-, I'M, h.,n ~, t.a.,,
a.. A.. . v
manfred tho m.a wbe, Joboa;. anna IAN,
TINES daring ma m,r..n, r., ,,s Ma
cbnehlea Iittle Jabonis. ~ MA n.r was
ont late l.., niggi
on,,,,s. l.,.f
-, asa..a.N ~ ~
you rather b.. Shakespeare or Il iison7 LII
lie son (ai,er mednatianl ia rather be
Edison. Yes. vbyY Cause hs nint dead
n, aol. ,Io F,altst n..s,pa.,
at, n,o,o,,s a,.,r,',I...54;.,sa 49,"
oomms,d,sn,. - M ns..,,aa, T,.
aa., ia .,n.,tta ~. at,,..s ,,t
some Of Us can do to keep tbs tsa when
the fishing is gogi
Angelica. van mi.tn'ta.k II, F,ol.y
Plaza into The pAJr. Va, ka,s ara
All ,orn no VITA Alu,,-s.g.at,p w.l
he won, mind that. ia. there /, only
one chair il ta8fe. GA. that dossnt mako
ANY difference mam@a.
Miss uppsierust cont shopping) -
What a bsAuliill s0naal Mrs Upper.
cras, Yes. bui she doesn't amount to
anything moves ia soale vulgar set OF
other just heard her ask the price OF
binne, before trying it Oh.
odd Mr., Bentley II was reaiin' an
intaes,io aceougI Of the capture of
Rhode Island rabb.r tbis noyh Ola Mrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
Burton Co..

Would respectfully invite the attention the public
offering addition to their usual large
Dry Goods and Groceries, Clothing Hats Ca Gents Furnhis
Goods. the most complete stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11

Ifa.iyd sitr ss ! & mas the W. /. Douglas
hbnsN thnul HnfsiB and price stamped Oh
tbs bJtlVA4 put MIN down IA u fraud.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
Effects Lasting Cures.

rAingr ceiefy Cotnruund has performed fuanr
leltnfs scat 10 any aadfusa Pheasant ~ take,
doris not disturb bui stis giirrsiinH. and entire.
n vegetable. ohlli can take g. What's tho
ue q suffering 6nser with rheumatism of
neuralgia
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20

Mr.. EDITOR: The following obituary notice Of
John e.. Chapman. an eminent artist IN his day
Will no doubt interest your readers. from the aCt
that he Was Il student IN the Bel Air Academy. in
lsly and 30. One Of his classmates in that mstit
ton recently wrote me that Chapman was rt Ia.
tive OF the Norris family, Of Hartford. and Gath
George A. IOwnscndJ IN an account OF "A tour
which he made through the county some four or
five years ago, published in the Nor YORK G,dph,c
says Chapman was native Ot this county, THIS
F,&t he Netc York Times. Nor 80. 1854
John GadSby Chapman y. \. National Aciidc.
my died at the home Of his son. j. Linton Chap
man. 2lj Quincy 81, brooklyn. on Thursday laIt
Thanksgiving Day lie was eighly.onr years old
lie was born in Alexandria, Va. At an early arr
evmced great talent iurHrt. and WAS sent 10 Italy
to study lie was one of the founders OF the Cen.
fury Club. and was elected Il ltul member OF the
gave instruction in wood engraving In the city
with great success. In ISIS he returned to ltHly
and settled IN Rome, where he lived until a FEW
years ago. Many ot his works have wide rrputa,
ton, such, for instance, as The Baptism Of Poca,
honas. which hangs IN the rotunda the Capitol
a Washington. Sunset on th... tamlaglc;"
Pines In the harbern Valley He has furnished
illustrations Tor many books, among others FROM
signs he gained reputation ON The Return ior
the vintage "A Monk asking for Aims; ""Ilal,
ian GOathcrds;" The Cleaner" "A View on the
Ehmpagne, ',and" The Departure of sancho for The
Government OF His Island"
The Faiiuaeiphia Reeord fthc Both Nov says: "IIe
WAS the author of thapman's Drawing Books
which were used III many schools throughout the
country also that his painting of the Baptism
Of rocahonlais is engraved on one Of the national
bank notes
Within the past year have written To some half
dozen Of his classmates IN the Bel Air Academy,
for Their rcc2llrctionS Of the days passed there,
which they all promptly furnished How interest
ing IL would nave been 10 have those Of john G..
Chapman and had known he was still living /
should certainly nave made al EFFORT 10 get them;
bnt Supposed he had long since ioined tie silent
Kmm@ton, nee T. '''''''
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20

II. 4, Heaps, Nelson Gilbert, Jas. NJ, Reynolds,
aud Geo l.. Van Blbber
Mr. Nelson explained the object of the meet.
ing and the plan of operations of the proposed
company. Mr. Rankin gave some information
about the results accomplished in Baltimore
county, and said his experience had demonstrat-
ed that it is cheaper and better fence than the
farmer can obtain in any other way.
Articles of incorporation were read by Mr..
Van Bibber. The capital stock is fixed at
$4,000, the incorporators named being Geo.
L. Van Bibber, Garrett Amoss, Nelson Gilbert
JnO. W. Galbreath, G. j. Moore and F. W.
Baker Sixteen directors are II be chosen. As
soon as tue prelmiuarics are arranged the ar
ticles of Incorporation will be Presented to
Judge Walters for his approval and the COM
pany will proceed TO engage in business.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20
A il DUEL NEAR EDGEWGeO.
MlCHEEL O'TOOLE SHOT.
AMARRIAGE POSTPONED.


Last Sunday morning, Rev. Father S,r,nri ,,ts m
victim, ~ ~, t,,,i.s ,I,i -, -,
waiting III o. faah'la 'hUFIl Abingdon. 10 marry
Michael O"Tooe and Miss Katie Callahan. About
the time appointed Instead Of the prospective bride
and groom, message was brought to the priest
that the bridegroom had been shot and seriously
wounded bv the brides brother and iht. I,larriurr
,,onr,II,,,., =, lao ,,,.,,,,,',i ,,,,,,. -, IT,
""''" H'',' l" bt p"A'i'"''"' IH' NI"r! 81 Ihr
shooting is rs follows:
William Callahan Is Il farmer who lives ON one
of tbo ra,l,,,I,I,.r farm. ,l,. ,,,,,.,,, IL, :,
n -, -, '"i i.''> !
miles below EdgeWood His family consists Of ms
wife, his daughter Katie aged 10. his son Charlie,
.,,,,, o, ,.o,,g AND III. g, ,,i, ,t;,I =, ..r
"e''' ' ''''i > ''''N Ms N' N'e ''h"ti l"ole
ayoang man 50 years OF age. who worked on the
il, i, ,,r,t, t;,,i, ''''" I'',I'''
!" '''' wan N",'e' MS sun lFoHVcE'" al" inc!
were engaged to be married.
borrow some money IRON hi future hrntLrr-iI-t,y
and his request being denied their relations be-.
come 81 strained uGl callahan ;l,kr, q luulr 10
lind another boarding house. lie did 80 but came
back occasionally To see his sweetheart Finally
he was ordered by tal!ahuu To stay away from Tie
house lie paid no attention 10 the order and last
saturday night called as usual and made arrange
ment, Win Mis-, Callahan 10 be- married The mGNt
morning, At ll..n O'clock. The Young lady promise
cd to get Il horse AMI buggy from her Ialhrr to
convey them 10 n. frtuc, Church. Char.r, cal
lahhu. the brother. met him and asked him what
he was doing about The place when he had been
were exchanged and Il i-ut took place, III wnirn
| q lo"r MAS "oiNlrd.
On sunday morning. between ana O'clock.
o. IuUlr mulr his appearance again at ;tlluhans
house. and Walking III asked where Young AHA.
nan was. IHr innenr ana sister declined to tel
and went up To- a.iiEtu's room. knowing It 10 1T
MS custom to sleep rather late sunday morning -
callahan however WAS not in his room but was At
TIE stable about MY yards from the house. mix.
ing the COWS, His wife, tearing O"roolc might ind
mgr husband nnprrpfrd' got ms pistol and run.
mug 10 ne stable WIN II LANDED i To him. telling
MN III TIE Sitlllt TIME tllit - lUOr, with pistol IN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20

The Cronin trial at Chicago ended OIL
Monday by the jury bringing in verdict de-
claring OSullivan, Burke, Coughlin and
Kunze guilty and Beggs not guilty. The
three first named were condemned to impris-
onment for life and Kunzc to Imprisonment
for three years. A new trial has been asked
for. The punishment, under the Illinois law,
was fixed by the jury ard not by the Judge
as in this State
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20

The Columbia Bicycle Calendar and stand,
issued by the Pope Manufacturing Co., of Bos.
ton, Mass, is convenient, valuable and unique.
1t Is In the form of a pad of $3.50 leaves, one for
each day of the year TO be torn off daily, and
one for the entire year. A portion ofthe leaf is
left blank for memoranda. It is on a portable
stand, which holds the pad, contains pen rack
and pencil holder. Upon each slip appear
quotations Pertaining 10 cycling, directions
about road.makng, &C.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20
An Unusual Club Offer.

The Forum is the foremost review of living
subjects, and it has more authoritative contri-
butors than any other periodical Ontluding
nearly 800 Of the ablest writers and most dis
tinguished workers on both sides of the Allan.
tic.) The price of The Forum is IS year. We
have made special arrangement whereby we
can ill orders for The Kgis and IuteHiqencer and
The Forum for SIS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20
DUnLIC LANDING ANn Roam N0

DuRIiC LANDING AND ROAD NO.
L TlCE.-Thirty days after the first publica-
ton OF this NOTICE. application will be made to
the ounty Commissioners If Hartford county to
estaolI'ha Pubic Landing on OTTER Creek, on,
poslte Otter Point, and on the South Western
side OF saii crock, upon the land of NJ. Fannie
Evans, in the frat or Abingdon district of said
county. and to open public road to said Land
ing from he Broad Neck road. beginning at or
near Fred. Gunthers corner. and running thence
through the iands of n. Frasch. James Walsh,
George Baker, Dena Maloney, wife OF William
Malnn"y. and the said NJ. Fannie Evans.
JecejHler I3th 1890 Et
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20

THE HARTFORD COUNTY HEDGE AND WIRE
FENCE CoMPANY.-Preliminary steps were
taken in Bel Air, on Monday, for the organiza-
tion of the above named company, the object
of which is to plant, prune and otherwise care
for hedge fences, under various patents secured
by the National Hedge and Wire Fence Com
pany. Mr.. e. j. Moore was called to the chair
and F. W. Baker appointed Secretary.
Among Others present were Messrs. S. &.
Rankin, d. W. Order, and 4. Herman, of the
Baltimore County Hedge and Wire Fence
.a,aWm: T, Nelson. Of the Natiopa!
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20
WHERE TO BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
The Bel Air StoreswclI Supplied with Pretty
and Useful Things.

The Bel Air StoresWcll Supplied with Pretty
and Useful Things
The Bel Air stores are unusually attractive,
with bright display of pretty things for Christ
mas presents. No one need go to the city to BE-
lect Chris mas gifts for their friends when the,
have 50 ample stock 10 choose from here AT
home. Notwithstanding the hard times the
sale, have been steady and satisfactory.
First we may mention Mr. A. T. Grarty's store,
where will he found Christmas cakes aud pies,
candies Of all kinds, fruits, nuts, fresh bread,
toys in great variety, Christmas tree ornaments
and large assortment of fireworks.
Messrs W. r. Evans d Co., at their drug
store, have Il fine assortment of good, suitable
for Chris mas presents, including handsome
dressing cases for ladies aud gentlemen, work
boxes oxy diced silver and cut scent bottle ;
photograph albums, shell boxes, magic lanterns,
dolls, large aud small and variety of toys at
all prices. Also fine pelfumery, toilet soaps
&c.
Mr.. James {. Young, besides his usual large
stock of dry goods and groceries, is ready to
supply the demand for fruits, nuts and other
articles which anybody likes to have a. Oh ISL
mas time He has also ltdl's muff-, gentle
mrn's fur gloves, ncckwcar, carnage robes
slrds, wagons, dolls, tool chest, toy, in varic.
ty, Christmas cards and hundreds Of other
thngs.
NJ. Mark Wilde has an excellent assortment
of smokers goods, including good segars by
the box, srgar eases, wooden pipes OF gro
,esqHe patterns, an assortment Of photograph
albums, tiue stationery, picture books, large
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20

= Franklin B. Gowen, formerly President
of the Reading Railroad and one of the most
able railroad managers in the country. was
found dead in his room at Wormley's Hotel.
Washington, last Saturday, with pistol shot
wound on the right side of the head just
above the ear. 1t was undoubtedly case of
suicide, but no cause therefore can be assign
ed. Mr.. Gowen was wealthy, free from finan-
cial embarrassments and of q bright, cheer
full disposition. His remains were taken to
Philadelphia for interment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20

Postmaster General Wanamaker is said
to regard with favor the application of W.
W. Johnson for the postmsstership of Balti-
more city.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20

WEDDING AT GRACE CHURCH.-Mr. Edward
b. DuVal, of Baltimore, and Miss Agnes S. Jay,
of Aberdeen, were married in Grace Church,
Baltimore, on the 18th instant, by Rev. j. Harry
Chesley, rector Of Spesutia Church, assisted BY
the Rev. Arthur Z. Powell, rector Of Grace
Church.
Miss Jay was attrcd in atravelling dress Of
green, trimmed with ostrich feathers, with hat
10 match, and carried bouquet of Marshal Neil
roses. The ushers were j. Frank Harris, OF
Hagerstown, Md. ; John NJ. Glenn, Hall Brehme
George W. Coale, Vim. l.. Marbury and 5. e.
Davis, OF Hartford county. Nj. WIN. T, Shackel
ford was best man. The bride was given away
by her father
Among those.preseut were the brides parents.
DR.. and Mrs John Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
). Jay, Mr. and Mrs. s. Griffith Davis, Mr. sep.
tmus Davis, Mrs. E. b. DuNal, Miss Augusta
DuVal, Miss Cornela DuVal, Miss NJ. +. Du.
Val, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel DuVal, Mrs Odcu
Bowie, Hon. FendaIl Marbury, Mr.. and Mrs
John Glenn, Col. Charles d. Gather Col WIN.
A. Boykin and others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20
EY-sEE wmAr TmE LISTERS oE nEI. AIn
Trustees Sale.


by virtue Of a decree ul the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, sitttnG in Equity, the suoscr
her MS trustee, will offer at publ!c sale, "a; the
Court House door, in Bel Air,
ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3lst, 1889,
At L o'clock NJ, all that
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
situate in Hartford county, com posed Of parts Of
several tracts OF land called "MerlnO,' robin
sons Garden" aud Bonds Gift containing
100 Acres, More or Less,
on which Jonathan Amber now resides.
This property lies on the road leading from
PlrnsauIvie to BIlG win stat, n, on the Mary
land Central Railroad, about "a miles from the
latter place, and is alb nj miles from Fallston
and | y miles from Pieasantville.
s4A The improvements consist OF a
dsljS3p%a comfortable twG-stOry NJ Il
~ I1EYnMuHTstts DIV BILLING, Barn, Wagon House,
@MkA38&Sd4dnd other uutbuildinKs. The land
is Ia a nigh state OF cultivation aud 1t altogether
is Il very desirable farm.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale provided by the decree re
that one-tnlrd of the purchase money shall be
pad IN cash on day Of sale. or on The ratification
tn, rcUt, Ht tue option of the trustee, one thiri
in SIX months and the residue III twelve months
from the day OF sale the credt pay msnts TO bear
interest from the day ul sale. and to be secured by
the notes or hOnts"f the purchaser with secur-
ty to be approve d by the trustee.
q 40. l.. NANBlBBER, Trustee.
j. 5. Richardson, AuctiUnecr. 6lec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20
The Columbia bicycle Calendar,

Robert Browning, the English poet, died
on the 18th instant
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20

BEL AIR NoTEs.-Mr. Edward Kirk has OBJ
talned a situation in Lindau & SCHOOLGIRLS
dry goods establishment, West Lexington
street, Baltimore.
The annual Christmas Tree celebration of
Emmanuel p. E. Church, Bel Air, will take
place in the Church on Friday evening, Dec
27tb The public are cordially invited to at
tend with pound donation.
Personal MENTIoN.-Mr. Leonard Ady, who
lives near Mil Green, reported TO be critically
i'll.
Mr.. Richard Whitaker, deputy sheriff under
ex-Sherif Hughes, announces himself as car.
didate for the Democratic nomination for
Sheriff in 1891.
Miss Sadie Malcolm, of Bush River Neck, has
returned from a visit to Camden, N. j.
Miss e. A. Gillen, of Carsins' Run, is visit
ing relatives in the neighborbood of Boothby
Hill.
Mr.. Murray Vandiyer is spoken Of for reading
clerk Of the House of Delegates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20

A CARD.-My farm is advertised for sale to pay
n mortgage uf Thirty.Onc l,aDdrrd and fifty
dollars. ! can get twenty-five hundred. Can any
one loan me SIX hundred and fity dollars and save
Onr home, where we have lived for thirty eight
years AMI now Ia ms seyentythid year, 10 be-
thrown rui In lhc 1urid. with nothing. when their
double the amnuuJ as many viii testify.
2Udrc2t JONA AMBLER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20

oDlTUARY.-Mr. Edward McCommons died
on the 18th instant, at his home, near Level, at
the age of 65 years. He was quiet, industri-
on Hrthy man. He was buried on Sunday at
NJ. Z. Church, Rev. II. c. Smith con.
funeral services. The pail. bes rers
a. Silver, Lawson Ewing, George
Bailey, Richard Sheridan and j. b.
Mr.. McCommons was cooper by
not worked at his business for
n June, 1888, be returned FROM.
y's fishery with severe CO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20

BuTLER-NAGLE.-Mr Clement g. Butler
and Miss Laura Mage, daughter Of Mr. EN-
manuel Maggie, were married at the Presbyterian
| Church, Churchvile, on the 1lth inst. The
couple will take up their abode near Vale 2. o.,
Mr.. Butler having recently purchased MitcheIl,s
| Mil
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-20
OYSTER SUPPER.

~
The Ladies' Of EmmanuelP. T.. Church, Bel
All, VII! p 4 m Oyster supp r IN the Armory
Of he lac -yn Guards, On WEDNESDAY, Jan.
Sun. lSsh uys ere in every styIe. TURKEY, Ss!Ads
ana B0.a.s Of all kinds. Come one come all.
(I~hAiI. AND PIGEpN SHOOTING.
b lwin ~ bellAI X. u luu,sS Fnlron.
.oRsATuRDAY, pesawmaW1Was smum~uuuums,.
u. NJ, sharp. InGss
Ahe first and one 70