davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-13
rae SITUATION AT ssHSsr"ws
snrgeoa-<:eDevat ssanaiItsn's 9epsrs -
ahe YrcsideMa. ~ -

/
siso YrcsfdoMl. ~
WAsHrNGroS, June i2 Surgeon Gen.
ersl Hamilton. Of the Marine II spitsl
Service, who has jast returned from
Johnstown, has made On official report to
the Presid nt. He thinks, the wo b. Of
clearing the debris 10 the river can be
o ,mpleted in about ten days. He dots
d It favor she plan Of turning the debris
now in the river, as contsm nation comes
feom the bodies and the fire would not
touch these. The water supply OF Johns
town comes f,om poiut ab1ve the city
aad is pure. The use OF disiufectants
aud the intelligent work of the Sanitary
Corps will prevent an epidemic 10 Johns
to~ n or it. vicinity. The greatest dan.
ger is to the cities below, which depend
on water ftom this stream. DANGER
from the uee of this water can be avoided
by boiling it before use. though the
thought Of using water coutaminst. d by
dead bodies 10 revolving. tie Gays the
report that al ao,msls are allowed TO
q Jat down the stream after loosipg the
de bris is untrue. They are taken out aud
burned. THE burned bodies Of the vic-
tins are taken to the morgue. He does
not touch on the condition Of outlying
village. Hesays the work of clearing
away the debris aud preparing to rebailI
will occupy months aud that snbacrip.I
tious OF money will be needed for some
weeks. The supply iu clothing is good
aud little moro is sbsoiuteiy needed,
though large supply of rabber gloves
for the workmeu haodliog dead bodies
in the debris would be acceptable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-13

VIENNA, June l2.-The Austrian
clericals are deeply offended by the
Bruno affair at Rome The Bishc p
of Linz has ordered public prayers
to be- offered in expatiation of the
outrage on the Pope aud the Catholic
Church.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-13

VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT A
Il call fs made on You tor twent five f2S%)
per cent. OF amount subscri ,ed tor tho erection
OF the Masonic Temple at Wnnemucca Nevada
payable within thi,ty days OF date.
!. N. LEVY,
Secretary Masonic TIA Association.
Winnemucca, New, May 22, 1850.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-13

CHICAGO. June IL. The Coroner .
jury in the Croniu inquest decided to
hesr no more cumulative evidence. They
are said to be unanimously of the opinion
that the murder wss the result Of cor.
spiracy. and the parties under suspicion
are to be arrested.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-13

Another Iine 70 the Pacine Probable.
New York. jane ~ The Hern-A
says the vumor is sdoas that the VS.
cousin Central and. Nosthern Pacif Q
alliance will probably result 10 new
hoe TO the Pacific.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-13
elildrenC Cr,wPi Pitchers gaslagia'


TaE BEsr sA1vE in the world for Outs. Bvuise
sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheurn. Fever Sores, Tetter
Chspped Hands. Chilhlains. Corns. and all Skin
enipaons, and positively cures Piles. or no pay
eqSired. II 10 guaranteed 10 give perfect salts
facsion. or none, ssfsursaet fsce IN tents o.
boz For sale at the Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-13

SwfFTs SPECIFIC has Gu o, me ~ a
maligi ant br.aki & " OF my leg. v hich
eau cd iato Q able pain. IL Vas called
~ rczeua by the doctors four II whom
treated me with no r lief I canildly
confess that owe nv pres mt good h attn
TO $. s. s., which in my esdmstion is
IA invaluable as good remedy
kVAH Miss JULIA DRWTr,
e2s7 N. ,otn G., 1t. Lo is, Mo.
7N Our baby when two months old WIS
AnN attacked wi n Scrofula which for long
A." time destroyed her eyesaht eutir. ly and
c us us to despair of her | fe. The
doctors fail d to relieve her. and we gave
"a" SwfPfs -YsC,FIC, wh ch soon cured her
n" entirely, and she i.now hsie and hearty.
Ev. DsLE. Wills Point, Texas.
EzySend for book giving history Ct
Bl Juf Diseases and advice to suf rers,
81 MALT q tree. THIS SWIFT SPD- -irc Co.,
S1 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-13
sTockHoLOERs:

w Nevada,
A. Morrison Cali N Debo San Francisco Call A. W. SOhot
Francisco A. Bacon, Princeton ILL.,; Phillip Wiokland
Newt, Sibbsl6 Goonda New. VIM. Stock.
Valley New; Chas Ksuer Paradise Valley News Swestss A.
h s. Nixon, augl3
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-13
Children CrTiGP Pitchers SCastarla
YOU CAsNOC AfFaRD

At ths season of tn year TO be without a good
rellabie dia 'rhoea ha'sam in the house,as ,mps
collie. siarrhoea and al |, ,famati' Of thestomacb
a bowels are exceedingly danger ,us II net at
terdesi tn at ence. One hottie of BEG9S' DtAk
RaQA B BtLSAM will do more ord in cases Of
this k,' d than any ut er rnedt Inc on earth We
guarantee it. Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-13
EXTENSION OF TIME.

fENHE TIME FOR SUBMITTING BIDS AS
above Is extended to June 25th, 1889, at 2
O'Clock, p. NJ.
|. N. LEVY,
Secretary.
Winnemucca, June IL, 1885, I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-13
OFFICE r s

Domestic Exohangs
Banking time deposits
will b paid FtClass Fire Insurance Con-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-13
A HOT ARTICLE f!

Which are located In Humboldt Coun'
Nevada, about tw .nty mules from Min Nt,
station on the @. y. h. r.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05

to provide a suitable tombstone for Nr
Whann's grave. The chairman appointed Johr
Moores, Col. E. II. Webster and Stevenson
Archer, as the committee.
The concluding toast, "Our Guests" was re-
sponded TO by Mr.. Joseph Ridgely, OF Baltimore
1t abounded in humor and he concluded It b,
reciting darkey sermon, from the text, "IIaf
was given 10 him and special invitation TO al
tend every reunion OF the association
Among others present were DR.. Wake Nun
nikhuysen, Henry Fulford, Wm, b. Richardson
f. II. Webster, Of John, Cover Street,, Z. Hal
Richardson, OF W, willard e. Rouse, Edward
! Kirk, Calvin Amos, J. l.. &. Lee, Frank +. For
wood, Chapman e. Rouse, James F. Mitchell
John ID. Stearns, Crawford Norris, Norman
Mock, Horace Boarman, Wilson Richardson ant
Thomas &. Forwood
The exercises were begun, interpreted and
ended with the Academy ycll-"A-C-D-N
Y-'rah :"
An invitation was sent 10 Col. William z
haulshY, OF Westminster, a former pupil u
the Academy, 10 attend the reunion. lie re
llipd on Tuesday, laying that the invitation
cane too late to enable him 10 reach Bel Air it
tine Tor the reunion, else he would have beer
present. Col. Maulsby added
"Nothug would give me greater pleasure
[ than 10 meet IS many rs possible of the schOu
hOS>, who could recount their experiences a.
the old Academy IN the days when it was, il
truth, distinguished institution OF leaning
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05

The Thirteenth Annual Convention Of the Har-
lord County sunday school Union, auxiliary 10
the Maryland sunday School Union, Will he held
III Abcrdru ON, IN the Grove Presbyterian Church,
commencing on Tuesday morning, July nh, 1850
At ~ OClOCk, and closing Wednesday evening.
July 10Th. Great Awakcning end Gospel lIymns
combined, Nos !. = and to he used
Programme First session. Tuesday morning.
convention called to order by State SuperintCni-
ant. WIN. y. Baker. Devotional exercises. Adj
dress OF welcome 10y Rev David JamisO of Ah-
crGc"n, Md. response by MIR WIN. A Baker. OF
Baltimore. Nd. appointment of committee Ia
meuts of convention by Executive Committee
Report OF committee and election of officers -
Written reports from Sunday Schools. Question
box to receive questions.
Second Session, Tuesday afternoon.-De
al Exercises. First topic Past. Present and
Future of the sunday School," by Rev. +. d.
Finney, OF Bel Air. Md. Second topic, "Benevo-
lence IN the sunday School," by Rev. Chas T..
simmons, OF Jarrcttsville, Md. Question box
opened.
Third session, Tuesday fternoon.-Devotional
exercises. Address by Mr.. WIN. A Baker, State
Superintendent Maryland Sunday School Union.
Third topic, Modern Methods by Rev d. b.
FllIgerald, of Darlington, Md. Question box.
Fourth session, Wednesday mOrning.-DevO-
tiOual Exercises. Appointments of Standing
Committee for coming year. Fourth topic,
Pleasure and Profit of Sunday School WORK. u
by Rev. G. l.. Cuddy, of Dublin, Md Fifth
be discussed by the convention. Question box
Fifth session, Wednesday afltrnOOn.-I'hil-
dren's Mass Meeting. SpeCiel singing and mp
prOpriatc addresses. Fixing time and place tor
next convention.
Sixth session. Wednesday evening. Devotional
exercises. sixth topic, should Old Fashioned
Catccheiical instruction be Restored - by Rev.
G. d. Wilson, OfChurchvlle, Md. Seventh topic,
Words &c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

NJ. L. Church, Bel Air, Rev. Thos wood, Pas
tur-PreaChiug on SABBATH at II A. NJ. and : =
NJ: Mt Iun sabbath school ut y. NJ; preach
ing 3.l5 T. VI.
Mountain Christian Church Preaching or
Lords Day at II A. NJ; sunday School nj g3t
a. NJ.
Eust Hartford Southern Methodist Church CO.
Preaching next sunday, july Ilh; Aberdeen
luaU A. NJ; Pcrrymans ?. NJ, hy the pastor
Rev. &. l.. DamarOn.
Deer Creek NJ. z. Church, SUNDAY, July 9Th
Chilircn's Annual jubilee at Iingliug Chapel,
near Dublin. 1879 y. NJ. spicy programme
will b. rendered. Organ, COrnCt aud Vocal
Music, REGULATIONS, Dialogues, fragrant flowers
trailing vines. singing birds. tahlcnu, prescnta
ton OF prizes. a Missionary snip, the l.. l.. Al
bright, with complete machinery and rigging
viii sal The Holy Communion will be cole.
brat q Il, Deer Creek lu the Afternoon, 3.3.
O'Clock. Ladies' Mite soc e y of Mt Tabor meets
TUESDAY, Ju.y gth, a. 7. NJ. at the residence Of
MIR. Herman Pyle. R'v. Il. W. kndcy Pastor
Methods Protestant Church, Rev. :. A. Hob.
lItH-ll. pastor. sunday. july ith, preaching NJ
BrI A'rS II A. VI. ard T.. NJ. Mt. Carmel 3 -
Z. N. sunday school at Brl Air, $50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05
Notice to Candidates.

General tickets 10 be used at the Democratic
Primary Election. saturday, July 10Th, 1859, includ
ing the names of the candidates who may desire it
VIII be printed AT the Offices Of THE hartford
DEMOCRAT and THE .EGIS AND INTELIIGENCER
Persons desiring their names To appear on the
tckrtswill please send them To one or the other
offices on or before Friday, July 18TH as it will he
necessary 10 close the form at that time.
EACH NAME MuSrRE ACCOMPANIED EN TWO
DOLLARS TO pay for the printing, and Tor this sun
one thousand tickets will BE- furnished reach dis
lrict These tickets will be- placed in the hands Oh
the members Of the Executive Committee for the
respective districts
Persons desiring extra tickets can procure them
for a moderate charge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05

The past month of June has been about nor
mai III temperature, which, considering its over.
saturated condition, indicates warm heart ard
active circulation. Its mean temperature IVES
but one degree below the mean for June for the
past Il years. Its wGrncst days, the 2Oth and
2lst gave SO degrees. This is four degrees q oler
than the warmest day In May this year. Its
mean was higher than Mays by degrees. The
rain fall, G.4j inches, continues the extraordinary
record OF the previous three months. No mrtc-
UrU.OgiSt turn his books to tud anything likc,ths
amount uf rtuia / for four succeeding months.
March - IN hes: April 80 inches: May G.3I
inches; Jane Il u inches. Total 2Gl@ inches
Mean annual rain ia NJ tni' place. & - inches
: , here IN f., mont - W. have ulur' than h ~
GO" rain for "a 'r'r. And ruT for WIS Ir,-. 81
lDu'h OF july. ami On It's sec. nj day have tII-
aly rlrH,Ur, u $50 inrhu :. All II Is raining 8.
IIr surprising meteor If Mrdu' sIuy evening,
Jurr "ith, excited very general Interest over The
culirc territory Of tn state. Dthrr states vet
- hear from. see items in BAH more Sum-
Ev,ryI liy went ui1 next dly t. Hnd II over IN
the uClghbOrng oruharI He'd or wood. Just AZ
when child WAS sent To look Tor pot OF ~
~ lac nearest Cul r Il r.iInrw. SIM MUS
f
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05

w q. II. 1.-THE meeting of Executive Com
w mittc of Hartford County W. &. 4. L.
Will he held ut the Presbyterian Parsonage. in
Bel Air, on Wednesday, July 18th, 1889, at 10 \.
NJ. The members OF this committee are invited
by Mrs Flnucy To take lunch with her. Accord
Ing To the Constitution, Article w., the Commit
tee consists OF Pr sIdcnt and Presidents of Local
Unions, who are Vice Presidents, Corresponding
secretary Recording Secretary and Treasurer.
5iy Mrs. G EU. BAILEY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05
POSN ER'S

Remember that we are the Largest
Retail Dealers in General Merchandise
in the south. You can come to us
FOR anything you want in any line Of
goods sold in any market, and be sure
OF tindiCg 1t. If you are too fa7 away
t" do business with US personally,
send us your orders by mail. We
guarantee TO give you satisfaction in
every transaction, and to save you
from 20 to 30 per cent. on every dollar
Of purchase. Goods amounting to
5000 and over will be sent to any point
within 30 miles of Baltimore free of
I'LL transportation charges. wellalso
send samples of Dress Goods, Dry
Etc, when requested. Address us.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05

STRUCK BY A FAILING PULLEY.-LRst Satur-
day as Samuel Wilson, son of Mr. Vim. II. Will
son, near Pylesvlle, was engaged in hosting
hay in his fathers barn, the heavy iron pulley
at the top OF the barn broke aud struck him on
the right side of his head knocking him down
and cutting severe cash in his cheek, besides
knocking all of his teeth loose. He was tax Ell
up unconscious and carried to the house, Ie-
naming in that condition for twcuty-four
hours. He is now recovering from the effects
of the blow and no serious results are appre-
hended
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05


/ PROCEEDfNGs OF THE Sc0ol CoNvr.sroxpps
Ne school Commissioners met on Monday,
All "i Tue member being present
( b'ua were opened for building new school
h"uScH' as follows:
! Union Cross Roads.-lienry F. Dll, SS7l ; L.
Rntier and s. McGuigpp S1sl 2S. " q CLAY.
ION ana D. Z. Robertson, 500, SIS extra for
sN'e WIN. }. Scarborough $I2j: John Allen,
E"'I j. l. Halkins, S.'2!.4+, aud $50 extra for
s'"'r; W, II. aud Emory Jones, $40, ana SD
tA'Ia iur safe. Sprrrrr and N,Gn,i,l 81.
Fred Scarborough, $7iL15, SLATE $500.
the contract was awarded TO .Iunl Ion
NauBlnh.r.--l Henry r. Dul. SO: Rrttcr nnc
NoTuIgn, $1Gi p W. :. McCuipn,. $SjD
'"N'"' aud Robertson, SiI5; H. Clay Michael,
1896 j. T. Hnrlliu,. $s73 A.. i Il pr.hur,
S'''. spencer ~ McGuutZtl, $50
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05

sogEy, and entirely unit for playing, except,
perhaps for the Baptist Nine, whose name in
dicates preference for water. Seven innings
ere played, the score being Bel Air II, Baptist
10. Bel Air then gave the game to their visitors,
in order to play the Waverly club. Umpire,
VIM. NJ. Hines scorer, d. J. Golden. The Bel
Air battery in this game was Howard Keen and
VIM. Heucr. The Baptist battery Street, and
j. Onion.
III the afternoon the sun appeared and revived
the hopes OF farmers whose wheat was down
and in danger Of spelling.
At night there was spasmodic effort to make
the best of bad day by firing oil a few crack
ers, and so he day ended.
party ofyoung gentlemen and ladies' drove
to Lapidum in the morning and embarked on
the little steamer City Belle for an excursion TO
Betterton, Kent county They returned a:
night, reporting that they lad splendid
time" notwithstanding the rain.
The promised game of base ball at Aberdeen
and the celebration at Berkeley were both in.
tcrrupted by the rain.
In the game with the Wayclly club the score
was Bel Air Il, WaycrIy II. DuiIee umpire
Raymond HobIi'2.ll scorer. Bel Air battery,
John Evans and VIM. Heuer, aud for the Waver-
ly st. Clair and SurSiuger.
BEL AR NoTEs.-Mr. J. NJ. STREET., of the
HrJord Democrat, left last Friday for Berkeley
Springs, Va, expecting to be away for two
weeks.
very fine mare, belonging to Mr. VIM. II.
Dozen, died on Thursday night of last week.
The animal was valued NJ $500
Messrs Cochran IL Young have dissolved
partnership in the general merchandise bust.
ness, in Bel Air. The business will he contin-
ucd at the same place, on Main street, by Mr..
James c. Young, uuder the old name of Coch-
ran x Young
Lieut. Col. Wilmer has appointed Private
Frank Bateman, Of the jackson Guards. Bel
Alr' as Commissary Sergeant Of the First Regi-
ment, NJ \. q. Sergeant Bateman's duties
will be to provide rations for the regiment,
when IN camp, week after next The appoint
mrut + good one.
Mr.. Dcycrcaux Prigg caught a carrier nj.
econ, in one OF the Court House windows, sun.
Gay night The bird had brass ring on one Of
lis .'gs, marked L and also "Rctuu TO %? +.
Third street, Philadelphia"
The jackson Guards, Capt, Charlie, l.. DAl.
lam, commanding, had a full dress parade, last
Friday evening. On the l7rh the Guards *.
poet to 20 into camp, at frederick, with the
FIRST Regiment, 10 which they belong.
A meeting Of the stockholders Of the Bulett
Carriage Company was held in Bel Air last Sat.
uiday. 1t WAS resolved to increase the capital
stock from 81, coo to $50 600 Tho rrr,n,, ,f
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05

Fred Douglas has been appointed L. s.
Minister 10 Hayti He wanted the position
ofrecorder of the District of Columbia, worth
100000 year, but couldn't get it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05
A New Way TO SwindIe the Farmer,

The Oxford Press notices new scheme
for swndling the farmer.
A well dressed man calls at the farm house
and wants to buy u horse A good horse is
shown him. Prices are made and after ban
terng Il bargain is struck and the buyer pays
$40 down to secure the bargain and leaves TO
return in a week for the horse. The next
day another well dressed and gentlemanly
man calls and takes fancy to the same
horse. Tie farmer cannot sell it because it is
sold, but buyer No. . wants the horse bad
rs it will just match his which he has in New
York, or Chicago or some other place. He
offers $40, $50, or $25 above the price for
which it Was sold to No. /. The farmer
cannot sell the horse, but buyer No. , will
be back IN few days, and if the farmer has
the horse he will give $2j extra for the aui.
NAL When No. 1 comes for the horse the
farmer wants to keep the animal to sell to
No. 2 SO he offers No. his money back and
$40 more for his bargain. No. takes the
money, is $40 ahead half Of which he gives
to No. 2, and the farmer still owns the horse
The acquittal, at Charleston, of DR..
Mellow for the murder of Capt. F. w Daw-
son, was a great surprise Mellow had made
improper advances to pretty Swiss servant
girl in Capt. Dawson's family. The latter,
unarmed, went to McDow's Office to protest
against his conduct. A quarrel ensued.
Mellow, at the trial, said Dawson struck him
with cane, but it was proved that the cane
was no more than switch. Thereupon
Mellow shot Dawson in the back and killed
him. lIeafterwards tried to bury the body
in closet. Thejury acquitted him on the
ground of sell-deiense, on the testimony of
the murderer himself. Capt. Dawson's con
duct in endeavoring 10 protect member of
his family from the wiles Of a lbertine was
perfectly proper and it almost surpasses be-
lief that a South Carolina jury would exon
crate his murderer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05

Mitchell, General Secretary for Halford county,
for the Maryland State Exposition, to be held
at PimIico in September next, has appointed the
following committed in Hartford to solicit ex-
hibils for the great show
First Dstrict.-J. Carroll Walsh and b.
Frank Hanway.
Second Istrlct.-Jamts I. Walker aud Chas
". Baker.
Third District. JOhh Moorrs aud WIN. A.
Peasants.
Fourth District. Geo. A. Cairnrs and Chas
H. street,.
Fifth District Edward NJ. Allen ard jas. p.
street,
SIKH Distuct.-Wm 5. McCumbs and DR..
". ". Hopkins.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05


REUNION OF ACADEMY ALUMNi The second
annual reunion OF the Alumni Association of
Bel Air Academy took place in Masonic TEN.
pie, Monday evening. MIR. W. T. l.. Taliaf.rro,
President of the Association, was in the
chair An elegant supper was served by
George Lyle, the menu embracing such
good things H. clam soup, shcrps.hcad
head fish, soft crabs and sptug chickens. Mr.
Talafcrro, who vas the roast.m 4stcr, al u.u,fZrd
ior The absence OF champagne aud o.ncr gn
and dry winrs, saying Mat a large in, ortat or
intended Tor this tun had beer Iy..,ed On
the way.
During an interval in sewing the courses Of
iiccrs were elected for the ensuing wear. as fol.
lows:
Presidrnt-Jamcs Panhandle Vice President
Hon. Stevenson Archer.
Executive COMMITTEE. l.. c. Lee John ID
Stcarns, +. HAN Richardson OF w., Willard q
Rouse and W. T, l.. Taliaierro Secretary
Frank F. Forwood. Trpasurer-J, l., q Lee.
Grand Sicward-Frank f. Gorrcl.
Ioasls were responded to us follows:
"The Town of Bel Air." w. s. Forwood, Jr
"Bcl Air Academy" George Y. Maynadier.-
The latter spoke of the long line OF able teach.
ers at this institution and reverted to the fact
that among the distinguished men who were
Bel Air Academy pupils was John q. Chapman,
the celebrated artist, He also suggested that
an effort be made by the alumni to buy the old
Academy building and preserve it for the use
of the assoc iatiOn.
MIR, Taliaieno, in behalfo The teachers. made
suitable acknow Judgement OF Mr. Maynader's
address. 1.-THE Farmers of Bel Air Academy"
was responded to by John Moores "Our Law
Makers" IN a graceful speech by Walter W
Preston. claw" Richard Dalam ''The
Press" +. ". Baker. Our hysicians" Dr. r.
d. Lee. "Our Merchants" Jas. G. Young
Maryland National Guard" Lieut.. Harry Bate
man. "Our Assistant Principals" Frank Z.
Gorrel.
Mr.. John MOOres called attention to the tact
that one Of the Principals of the school, the
late Mr.. Whanu, bri liant and able man, now
lies in neglected grave not far away, aud he
suggested the appointment ola committee Of
three 10 solicit contributions from the alumni.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05

MICHAEL tilLnEEr Nj. William Oahi. !
Michael aud Mis- Ia Belle G.lbcrt Were mat
RED at the home OF the bride. morh2n Nj.
Martha 5. Gl,brri, June GOTH, at / p, NJ, ny ;ar
Rev. Calvin d. Wilson, ct G. u'ch'rl'r, III the
prcscnrc Of sixty .u",r.. Tue bride, stylish
brunette, was attrcd in pear six aud lace and
carried bouquet If rnsrs. The company re-
pared To the dsmins-roum, where houn'ifn'
supply ot refreshments wa, served. TIE h.i!.
received many pr, sent., both useful ond costly,
the groum's present benz Il handsome buggy.
Mr. and Mrs. Mchae, l,ttvmI Il shower Of nee
for the b. ~ o, station, bound for Atlantic C.V.
On their return they will reside at the Win
chester property, lately purchased by Mr. Mi
chael.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05

Personal MENTIoS.-Mr j. Wesley Wake
land, formerly of ChurchviIc, and late of Bslti-
more, spent several days this week with his
friends here He i, Low living with his family
IN Providence, Rhode Island wherc he il en-
gagged in the business Of in~uliug horses.
Miss Cora Day, Of Constitution, i visiting
friends in Philadelphia and Media, Pa. Last
Monday week she went with her friends, Mir.
and Mrs A. o. Reynolds, on u uip 10 Atlantic
City, Cape May aud up the Hudson rs lar Il. A.
bany, n. Y, expecting TO be gone two weeks.
Mr. P. II. Rutledge of this county, is tray cl-
ling in the West Last week he visited Dr.. j.
?. McIIhcnny, in ST. Louis, from whence he cX-
pectcd to set out, on Friday, for Denver
Mr.. VIM. Ady, of Emmorton, is very ILL.,
Mr.. &. Junkin Finney is very sick, with a
threatened attack OF typhoid fever, at the resi-
dence of his father, MIR. g. j. FInney, near
Churchville.