davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01
A Dancing Party at Emmorton.

rep rted Tor Inc -ESiS.
large dancing party was given on Friday
evening, At the residence of ex Sheriff Gaorge
F. Walker, Emmorton, by Messrs. Z. Stanley
Patterson, Frank Walker, Arthur Cronn and
James II, Quinby. 1t was one of the most en-
jora bic affair. OF tile season. The second dis
trict Was represented by Misses Kate Cooley,
Ella Croun, Messrs. j. L. Hollis. B. F. Keene.
Arthur CrOnin and DR.. Sitter. From Bel Air
there were Misses COrinns aud Helen Bouldn,
Julia aud MUllie Batemau, the Misses Ferwuud
Mes.s Howard Dean, CALVIN Amos, Frank
+. Forwood, James G. Young, Capt. Z. l.. Dial.
lam, Fred. Dallan, Thos. q. Forwood, William
L. Cooley, W. T. l.. Taiaferro, Harry
Lee, Crawford Norris, Harry Bateman,
Frank Bateman, James G. Trunhle, vii.
liam Franklin, Robert w. Holland, Jr.
Jr. From Upper Cross Roads there were Misses
Amanda MComas, Mary Amber, Susie Curry,
Maggie Curry, Msssrs Miles Curry, Frank
Amos, Clint Curry, Jordan McComas and Ell
ward Amber. Baltimore city.-Misses Alice
Foster, Bettie FaIlOn, Maggie Omars and Sam
uel Towson. Misc Blanche Patterson and Mr..
Robert blackburn, of Lancaster, Pa; Miss
Roberts, of the Rocks Miss MItte Townsend.
of Atlantic City; Miss Ada Terry, of Magnolia ;
Mics Ada Patterson, Mr.. Howard CoaIe, of En-.
morton Frank aud Percie Hamway, Of Cre.-
well Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard Runway, of
Naic, and Others. Dancing began ut hali-past
eight 10 the lively strains vi Lyles full baud,
and was only interrupted by the invitation to a
handsomely appointed and wei served refresh
ment table. Tue Young gentlemen who gave
lhe entertainment were aided in receiving
tho guests by Mr.. and Mrs Walker and their
daughter, Miss Lizzie Walker d.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01

LAY-RErREsENTATIvE ELEcTED-At the 4th
Quarterly Meeting of the Official Board OF Bel
Air Circuit, Methodist Protestant Church, hold
last Monday at the NJ. P. Church, Bel Air, MIR.
Alphonso Robinson was elected delegate and
Samuel s. Bevard alternate TO the Maryland
Annual Conference, which meets in Lynchburg,
Va, the ID of April next. The delegate was
instructed by a unanimous vote Of the confer.
ence TO secure the return of their pastor, Rev.
S. A. Hobltzell, for The fourth year. The fol
lowing stewards for the ensuing year were also
elected Bel Air.. J. Rogers, John II Slater
Union Chapel, d. 7. Archer. 8. s. Bevsrd ;
Providence, John Divers; Mt Carmel, L. ].
Rogers, James II. Archer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01
he Egis and Intelligencer
FREDERICK w. BAKER, Editor.
B + l. A / r, Md.
Friday Morning, March |, 1889.
The Inauguration Next Monday.

On Monday next Benjamin Harrison will
be formally lnaugurated President of the
United States. The rejoicing of the Repub-
licans will be great, but the Democrats can
afford to look calmly on, remembering that
four years ago they made the welkin ring in
behalf ofa Democratic President, and if they
stand firm for their principles and their party
their time for rejoicing will come again. Es-
pecialy should they take courage and go on
in the face of the fact that nearly one hundred
thousand more votes were cast for Cleveland,
at the last election, than for Harrison.
The unfolding of the policy of the new ad-
ministration is awaited with more than u.s.
ual interest. All who have the welfare of
their country at heart are anxious to know
whether President Harrison will be able to
Use above partisanship and be the President
OF the whole country, or be content to be
merely the mouthpiece of ambilious men bent
upon entrenching their party in power for
their own selfish aggrapdizement, regardless
OF the constitution and the laws.
1t is as well settled as any event to take
place in the future can be, that James G.
Blaine will be Secretary of State under the
new administration This fact is sufficient
to give patriotic men food for thought. Mr.
Blaine is bold, INSCRIPTIONS and able. He is
always striving for sensation and in bis hands
Mr.. Harrison is likely to he man of clay to be
moulded as the master mind may choose. In
the same position, under Garfield, he came
near plunging the United States into a war
In which neither Daional interest nor nation
al honor were involved. Worse than this
Mr.. Blaine is the representative of all that is
corrupt and corrupting in our politics. He
will hesitate at nothing to carry his point,
and while he is at the head of President Har-
rison's cabinet politics may be expected to be
at fever heat.
Already there are signs that new crusade
against the South is to be inaugurated. The
ashes ofsectional strife are to be raked over
and the embers famed into n blaze, in order
that tariff reform, now living, active princi-
pie in American politics, may be overshadow-
ed and the present unjust and unequal tariff
perpetuated.
If, on the other hand, General Harrison
will have strength enough to rise above the
demands parlisanship and cndeavor to fos-
ter the spirit of patriotism which CLOVIS as
brightly in Southern breasts as in those of
the men of the North, his name and fame
will be recorded in the pages OF history as one
who loved his country, and knew no North,
no South, no East, no West. A revival of the
sectional issue would be a great calamity to
the whole country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01

THE BELT RAILROAD PRoJEcT.-'rhe stock
holders Of the Belt Railroad Company met in
Baltimore, on Tuesday, and elected the follow.
ing directors: Messs. William Gilmor, Geo
5, Brown, Hugh b. Jones, of Baltimore; VIM.
Henry Miller and NJ. II. Housemau, OF Pitts.
burg George NJ. Jewett, of Hartford county,
and w. F. Walworth. of Cleveland, Ohio.
The directors afterwards met and elected Mr..
William Gilmor President and Mr.. Charles F
Kerchner Secretary and Treasurer.
The route Of the Belt Railroad Is from tide.
water southwest of the city, around the city
from west to north, crossing the tracks of all
the railroads entering Baltimore, and connect
ing at Bay View with the p, W. and b. and the
b. and D.
MIR. Gimor says that the plans for promoting
the enterprise are backed up by strong people
and that the Maryland Central and Deer Creek
and susquehanna roads will ultimately get con-
Dections with the anthracite coal fields of Penn.
sylvania, being directly on line Herewith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01
From baltimore County.
Reported for The Esis.

Reported TOT 1 ne hBls.
sHASE, Feb. 25th.-Mr. John Stirling sold
ten pigs to John Gehring, OF York, which weigh
ed 5000 lbs. They were only eight months old.
Mrs. Priscilla Rutledge, near New Market, &C.
LIBERATED her 93d birthday, on the 22d. Her three
sons, Joshua, Nathan and Justice William Rut-
ledge, were present, together with her only
daughter, MIS- Sophia Lee, snd ten OF the ven
srable old lsdy's grandchildren, as we'll as
number of great grand children. Ths grand.
SONS present were John RutIedge, wife and
daughter Nathan and Joshua Rutedgs Frank
Rutledge and wife; John RutIedge, wife and
three children. Among the friends who offered
their congratulations were Mrs. Eliza Bond,
Mr.. Ross Bond and daughter, Mrs. Daniel Kol-
Ter, Mrs. Samuel Cooper and daughter Mr..
and Mrs Z. 8 Miller aud Miss Sallie MAY. The
ages Of the company ranged from to 90 years.
Emmanuel Bull, n trsck-walker GU the n. &.
Railroad, was killed at Parkton, Sunday morn
Ing. lie stepped from one track to another to
let passenger train pass, and WAS struck by q
"heper," which was behind him. lie was torn
pieces. de leaves wife and children.
\
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01
y. y. Literary Ente tainmenf.

Reported for The Esis.
WILMA, Feb. 26th.-The entertainment given
by the VI. Z. Sabbath School OF Union Chapel.
on the evening of Feb. 22d, was 4 decided sue.
cess. large audience was present aud attest
ed their appreciation of the we'll rendered pro-
gramme, which consisted of tAbleaux, recita-
tlons, dialogues, &c. The selections were
nearly all entirely new. Mr.. 8. H. Montague
gave natural and amusing rendering Of the
lrishman's attempt at working a Passage, >
which WAS especially enjoyed.
Those taking part were almost exclusively
from the ranks Of the school, proving the ex.
istence Of home taent that needs only to be
cultivated.
"Ye Ratchet Party" was the closing feature
which highly delighted the audience and add
ed not only to the renown OF the hero OF "the
little Ratchet" but 10 a cause more vital al
present, and which onr Live Ook" {. I. L. s.
labors 10 promote, the great cause OF Prohibit
tion. Much ofthe success was due to the un.
firing efforts OF the Misses Hsrdesty, to whom
we are indebted Tor most delightful and well
executed programme. A handsome sum was
realized for our S. s. Library, for which We de-
sire to thank our friends. OSH PRnsEST
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01

Reported for The Egis.
PERRYMANs, Feb. 26.-Mr. Is. +. johnson, the
efficient agent At Perryman station, 2. W. and
3. Railroad, was married, on Wednesday, Feb
Goth, at the Church OF The Epiphany, Philade-
phia, to Miss Gertrude d. Abrams, OF Newark,
n j. The bride entered the church on the arm
of her brother, MIR. B. E. Abrams, of Stamford,
Conn, preceded by the ushers, Mr.. Jos. Z.
Taylor, of Philadelphia, and Mr.. c.. II. Johnson
of EIkton. The bridal party was met at the
chancel by tho groom and his best man, MIR.
Thos. b. Numbers, Of Perryman. Tho marriage
service was road by Rev. j. H. Chcsley, Of PEI.
ryman. After the Ceremony the bridal party
took the s 81 r. NJ. train from Broad Street
Station for Washington, Richmond and other
points south They returned on Monday even
lrg, when they were received by about IS sere.
LADDERS, who wished them long and prosper
Gus lie. MIR. and Mrs. johnson will Cccupy
the house which he has built aud furnished
very tasirfully at Peruvian.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01


A PUBLIC LANDING WANTED.-A large dele
CATION of citizens of Abingdon district was be.
fore the County Commissioners, on Tuesday, to
protest against the ratification Of the report Of
examiners adverse TO establishing public land.
ing at Eagle Point. Bush river, and the opening
of public road leading thereto. The petition
ers were represented by Mr.. Gao. L. YanBibber,
Col. Herman Stump appearing for Messrs. Hay
ward u Bartlett, through whose property the
proposed road would run. The Commissioners
decided to accept the adverse report, but not as
final disposition of the case, If new petition
in favor OF the landing and road should be pre-
scented. In the delegation were Messrs. VIM.
p. Trimble, George A. Kimble, VIM. e. Ford,
d. +. Sullivan, Fred. Lantz, Herman W. Han
son, g. G. McComas John p. Leight, John
Davlin, VIM. G. Hall, John Haviland, VIM.
Maloney, j. e. Emmord, Alex. p Norris, J. A.
Wetherill, John A. Norris, G. o. Litzinger,
Thos. j. Sullivan, Henry Meier Chris. Herbert
Harry Hardy, F. Gunther, John Hurley and
Frank p. Brazier.
Mem bers Of the delegation stated that to the
County Commissioners that from Otter Point to
the Guupowder bridge there is not single place
where the water can be approached without
trespassing upon private property that q pub
lie landing at the point named would be great
convenience 10 those who may desire to resort
TO Bush river, whether for business or pleasure.
The petitioners also stated the proposed road
would require no more than about half an acre
of unimproyed land, of little value, and that a
private citizen had offered TO make the road
for the wood upon it. A new petition was at
once prepared and signed by those present.
The petitioners say they will canvass every
house In Abingdon district for sguers TO their
petition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01
Focal Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

AAi AL1 AONALo-
The clothing store of Israel Kst,z at Port
Deposit, was robbed of $500 worth of goods,
Tuesday night.
The Baptist aud Furnace schools played a
game Of baseball, near JarrettsviIle, last Fri
day. Score-BaptIst ID; Furnace, 3.
The Smith Family will give conce,t al
Moore Bros Hall, Fallston, on Wednesday
night, March h, 1889, at ~ o'clock, z. NJ.
Mr.. Thomas }. Tydings ageutat Edgew God,
will accept our thankt for a copy Of the latest
time table of tue P, W. and B. Railroad, which
went into effect Feb. 25th
A base ball match took place, last Friday,
at Greenwood, near Fountain Green, between
The club of that place and the Big Woods club,
The score was Greenwood, 80; Big Woods, %.
-Messrs. Thomas Poole 1t Sons have started
saw mill, on their farm, near the Hickory.
They will saw lumber and posts Of all kinds
and also furnish to order building lumber of
every variety.
On Wednesday, Henry Ady, aged seven
from straw rick and fractured his left arm
near the elbow, producing painful wound. He
was attended by Dr. Lee.
MIR. John w. Harkins, of Stewartstowp,
has rented the store stand at Prospect and will
take possession April ist. Mr.. Ross Scarbor-
ough, the present store keeper, will devote his
time to his farm the coming summer.
The ladies Of the Mountain Christian
Church, assisted by talent from near and far,
intend to give literary and musical entertain
ment In the church, next Friday evening,
March sh, beginning at s O'Clock, P. NJ.
One of the most enjoyable dances OF the
season took place on Monday evening last at
Mr.. +. N. Ramsay's Hall, Highland About
seveuty-five persons were present, from Balti-
more, York and Hartford counties Refresh
ments were served at twelve O'Clock, after
which dancing was resumed and continued until
late hour. Music was furnished by Lyle's
string band.
"A meeting of the Baltimore county farmers
was held in the Court House, at Towsontown,
last Saturday. Col. d. W. Matthews was chair
man and William Fell johnson Secretary. A
number of prominent farmers were present. Ad.
dresses were made by Mortimer Whitehead. OF
New Jersey, and II. NJ. Murray, on grange
organizations, and DIR. NJ. G. Elzey, of Howard
county, on Taxation from Farmers Stand.
point"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01
Reported for The Egis.

KcpOrted Tor Tho IEYls.
FEB. 25ih.-Mr. Philip Eek gaVea grand ball,
at his place, on Wednesday night of Last week
The music was by Profs. Herman and stewart
Among those present were Misses Nellie and
Laura Hall, OF Reckord Martha and Lizzie
Deeta, of Sweet Air; Ida Knellinger, Annie
Durham, Lizzie Myers, Martha and Lizzie
TownSley, Messrs. Thomas and George Hitch
cock, Geo. Dohler, Daniel Mast, John smith, of
Pittsburg; Charles Smith, OF New York Edwin
and Oscar Eek, Henry and William Guutler,
Of Woodville; Philip Bonaman, Wesley and
Frank Townsley md Dickey Fisher.
Mr.. Frank Riley who waa severely injured,
some time ago has nearly recovered.
Mr.. George Proctor, our butcher, wi re-
move to his place here on the Let Of March
W. 8. Scarf, who bought the Ely cornes, will
open store and blacksmith shop soon.
r. Il, THOMPSON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01
Letter from stafford.

Reported for The Igis.
FEB. 26th-Messrs. Z. NJ. Allen, d. L. Price,
g. T. Milton, II nry Harlan, J. +. Thomp.
son and others have filed their ice-houses from
this place and new crop 10 In readiness for
others.
Mr.. Horace Stokes has carpenters at work on
his new wagon factory. hsprincipal part of
the frame 10 up.
The d. z. and s. Railroad surveyors were
here, last week, changing the route from Deer
Greek bottom to within thirty yards Of the
barn on Stafford farm, crossing the old garden,
thence by the race to Stafford. 4.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION.
RRs.-The Commissioners were in session on
Tuesday. The report Of G. II. stifller, George
N. Wiley and Thomas E. Cathcart, examiners
on the Gilbert Hill road, near the Pennsy lvania
line, fourth district, was confirmed, and E. B.
McCluug was awarded the contract for opening
it at s25.
The adverse report of DR.. VIM. Dallam, d.
Trainor Archer and John s. Young, examiners
on tho Eagle Point road and landing was con-
frmsd.
Commissioner Scarborough was authorized 10
ascertain what repairs are necessary to the
bridge over Broad Creek, near the lint mill.
The board will meet again March 4th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. $. A.
Hoblitzell, Pastor Sunday. March 81: Preach
ing at Bel Air at II A NJ. aud 73O p. NJ: Mt. Car
mel 8 L. h. Sunday School at Bel AR every
Sunday morning al $50 clock.
M. L. Church Nutes.-Prcaching on Sabbath
as follows Bel Air, II A. VI. and 100 p. NJ, by
Rev. Jacob Michael, of baltimore Tiumas'
nun, lOD a. NJ Darlington z. NJ by the pas
tor, Tnos. Wood.
Divine services may be expected In Emman-
uel Church, 30! AR, on Ash Wednesday, March
6th: After that day services will be held at AZ
+. NJ, every day except sunday, when they VIII
be held al IL A. NJ. and ~ T. N.
Mountain Christian Church, Lords Day,
March 30, 1850. Preaching by the pastor. Rev.
Z. w. Harvey, ii O'Clock, A. NJ. and 7.3J +. NJ .;
Ohceis MottinE, l@.W z. NJ; Christian Woman
Board OF Missions Meeting al p NJ. All are
iuyllol,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01
7777777-7|=
EnrnAcn AHAirA.

Reported for Tie EIis.
FEB. 25th.-The Idlswild Literary Society TO-
elected the following officers, last Friday night
President, Samuel NJ. Webb Vice President, j
W. Ball; Secretary, Miss Corrie F. Ball :;
Treasurer, q. w. Walter.
The Furnace base ball nine met and defeated
the Baptist nina, on tho grounds OF the latter,
on the 22d. Another game will be played here
on the I'd.
MIR. Herman WaIbsck has been quite III for
some time.
DR.. Charles d. Ball is confined to his house
with mumps.
Mr.. e. Z. Carman, OF Taylor, recently finish
cd his collegiate course at Eaton & Burnett's
Business College, Baltimore, with high honors
Mrs Eliza Webb, of this place, 10 visiting her
daughter, Mrs Parthenia &. Boyd, in Bslti-
more.
The Lyceum at this place is still in progress.
President, James N. Scarf PLRXus.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01
The Pleasant Hill Lyceum.

NtTUTItU TUT HV .1IVTS.
PROSPECT, Feb. 20tb.-The Pleasant Hill
Lyceum was packed omfortably full to.
night By an attentive audience. John Adams
delivered speech in defence of married men
Harry Galbresth and Lille WINERY gave select
readings and there was Il dialogue by Elisha
Davis and others A debate followed, the sub
ject being: Resolved, That circumstauc es
make the man" The question WAS thoroughly
Ventilated by James McCurdy and James W.
MeNabb in the affirmative aud Harry GAlsreath
and A. H. Scarborough in hc negative. 1t was
decided in the negative. The next question to
be discussed is, Resolved, That morality ad-
b zen great success KING
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01

MORE INDICTMENTS The Grand Jury have
found true bill against Henry Tilden, charg.
ing him with the murder of William Lee, Jr.,
in Bush River Neck, on January Goth. Also
one against Tilden for carrying a concealed
wcapon-R pistol.
Samuel Hill, colored, for the larceny of har-
ness belonging to Robert +. McGaw.
William Cuttings, co'ored, of Bel Air, for
selling half pint of whisky TO Matthew
Brady, for % cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01

HALF RATES TO WAsHINGroN.-S uperintsnd.
ent kerchner gives notice that the Maryland
Central Railroad is now selling through tickets
to Washington, via the Pennsylvania Railroad,
good TO stop off at Baltimore, and return, until
March 9TH, at half rates. Special trains will
be run, leaving Delta at 6 A. NJ, arriving in
Baltimore at $50. Returning leave Baltimore
for Delta aud intermediate citations at u P.
NJ The Jackson Guards, of Bel Air, and the
Towson Guards, OF Towsontown, will 90 on the
train arriving at Baltimore at $50 A. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01

THIS is To GIVE NOTICE-That the SUBJ
4 scriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills OF Hartford county, Nd, Letters OF Ad-
mlnistration on the estate of
ANN JENKINS,
late of Hartford Co. deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby nOt-
Ned to exhibit the same with the legal vouchers
thereof,
On or before he 2sM day If august. 1880,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits Of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make named late
payment.
Given under my hand and sea this 2Sth day of
February, 1889.
CALEB c. CARMAN,
Inn Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01

ROBBED HIS EMPLorER.-A colored boy,
about ID years old, who was employed by DR..
j. I. Payue, In Marshalps district, stole silver
watch and some jewelry belonging to his EN-.
ployer. The same boy also stole from desk
In the house of Mr.. J. W. Henderson, near
Black Horse, twenty dollars in money. The
money and other articles were found. upon the
boy, by DR.. Payne and Mr. Henderson. The
boy is stIl at large.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01

Gen. Harrison and his family left Indian
apolis for Washington, on Monday, in great
state, cheered by vast assemblage of people.
All along the route he was met and greeted
by admiring crowds. The Presidential party
arrived in Washington on Tuesday and were
received with respect and enthusiasm. Presi.
dent Cleveland sent the General and Mrs.
Harrison an invitation to.call oahim.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS GRANTED
Mrs. Joanna H. Nosbury and Lewis A. Vos-
bury have been appointed administrators ofAr-
thur Nosbury, deceased. Bond $50, 900. j. W..
Foster and A. 2. McCombs wero appointed to
apprase the personal estate of the deceased.
On Tuesday Oliver I. Rogers was appointed
c. t. a, OF Elizabeth Byard, de-.
ceased. Bond 5000. VIM. j. O'Neill aud DR.. d.
W. Hopkins were appointed 10 appraise the
personal property.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01

On WasAingtons Birthday President
Cleveland signed the bill admitting the States
of North and South Dakota, Montana and
Washington into the Union. This increases
the stars on our flag from SO to AZ. The new
States will have TO elect eight United States
Senators, four representatives, four govern
ors, besides State officers this year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01
The Hartford Historical Society.

A special meeting of the Hartford Historical
Society viii be held. by order of the President,
at the T. King Memorial Town Hall, Darlingto ton,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, March 18th, 1889,
At 7.30 o'clock.
Popular Addresses for the instruction and en-
tertainment of the public generally. are promise
by John Silver Hughes. ESQ, and Rev. d. b.
FITZGERALD
A cordial invitation is extended to all, and es-
pecially to the ladies. Admission free.
Persons desiring to join and aid the Society,
will please have their written applications for
memb ership, and the advance annual fee-two
dollars-ready to DO handed to the Secretary at
the close Of the meeting
lmh Il. W. BAKER, Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-01
AHhIra nj HhnMaYIlIe
Reportt d for The Egis.

NtPOIItU tut 7 ITO lIlBIS.
FEB. 25lh.-The oyster supper given by Home
Secret Lodge, No. 90, X. of p, at Shawsville,
on Feb 18th, was a pleasant and successful
affair. Over ono hundred persons enjoyed the
excellent supper provided by the ladies. The
Lodge, at Its meeting on Saturday night, gave
a vote of thanks to the ladies for their assist.
ance IN the affair.
Mr.. A. s. Wiley has been appointed by the
Grand Lodge Grand Deputy for The ensu ing year
shooting match will take place at SEsws-
vile on March 9TH, when The good shots and
Others will have chance TO try their skill at
glass balls from q whiTligig trap.
The wedding Of Mr.. Lspp, OF Baltimore, and
Miss Jessie IIildt, OF Black Horse, will take
place at McKsndree Church, on Wednesday
evening, at O'Clock. Posr,