davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18
From Upper Cross Roads.

Reported for The IEgis.
July 15.-Wheat harvest ia about over. The
crop will not average over Is or 20 bushels to
the acre.
Mr.. Robert Kirkwc cd has built large hay
house on his farm near Waters Cross Roads.
Our public roads are in better condition now
than they ever were. They were mended with
q road machine.
John Morgan and brother will house about
$50 tons of fine timothy hay. Oats look well
In this section.
Mrs. Mary c. Vanhorn is visiting at Mr.. VIM.
T. Riley's, in Baltimore.
We hope landowners will put no obstacles in
the way of the proposed railroad from Baldwin
station to Sharon station, NJ. c. Railroad.
game of base ball will be played at Falston,
on Saturday, 10Th, between the Fallston and
Baptist clubs, and another at the same place,
August I'd, between the Fallston and Taylor
clubs.
Interesting children's day services were held
in Providence NJ. P. Church, Rev. Mr.. Hoblit-
zell, pastor, last Sunday morning. The intro
ductory address was by Ida Chenworth The
Last Command was recited by Battle Ashton ;
What the Deacon Said, by Raymond Hobitzell;
Belshazzar, by Eda Jordan; My Work, by Harry
Chenworth; the b Z of Missions, by the
school dialogue by Ida Chenworth and Bertha
Hitchcock solo by Miss Clara johnson Mis-
siouary Concert Exercises by Berta johnson,
Bessie Hitchcock, Bessie Chenworth and Susie
Melvin recitation, by Robert johnson, an ad-
dress by Walton Melvin, quartette by Mrs.
Garrison, Misses Zoure Curry, Ellsworth Scarf
and Jordon McComas dialogue by Bessie Chen
worth and Charles johnson. The exercises also
included responsive services and singing by the
school.
Misses Jennie Hitchcock and Amanda Nc
Comns played the organ. The collection
amounted to S14.l2. The programme was car.
ried out without break. Mrs. u. T. Scarf
presented to the school hydrsngee With los
blooms 90 Il. X. II. i.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18
resident of Hartford county for IS years. His

resident of Hartford county for IS years. His
death occurred from Bright's disease.
Lucilla Meredith, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Young, of st. Louis, died on
Tuesday. The child bright and lovely little
thing. was granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Young, of Bel Air.
Miss Kate Dierker, daughter of John and
Margaret Dierker, died at her parents residence,
near Clayton, on Sunday, July Is. She was
taken sick about one week before her death,
with an affection of the stomach, from which
she died Unexpectedly. She was buried at the
Mountain Christian Church, on Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Marshall,Iof Baltimore,
officiating. She left four sisters, Mrs.
Robert Lacy, OF Guthrie. Oklahoma,
Mrs. James b. Corbett, of Baltimore,
Mrs. John w. Anderson, of Bel Air, and
Miss Lizzie Dierker, and two brothers, John
II. Dierker, Jr., Treasurer, and ID. d. Dierker,
Deputy Clerk, of Mason Co., Ill. Her Sunday
School class and the reading circle of which
she was president, attended the. funeral in q
body. The pail bearers were Chas. II. Chridy,
Harry Norris, Harry Pyle, Lee Magness, Joseph
Archer and John g. Gibson. There were many
beautiful flowers which were carried by six
ladies'.
Miss Laura j. Smith, daughter of Frank C.
and Alice R. Smith, died on Saturday last, al
her home Mt. Washington, aged 90 years. She
was buried on Monday, at st. Ignatius' Church
Hickory, Rev. Father Fowler officiating. The
pall-bearers were her six brothers, Creme
Francis A., VIM. H., Edward R., Jas. +. ant
David J. Smith. N. Dean d Son, undertakers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18

LIVELY DoINGs IN DUBLIN.-Mrs. Louisa
Evans having accused Nelson Barrett OF shak-
ing her child, on the 5th instant, accompanied
by party of friends she went to Barretts house,
in order TO punish him. fight ensued, in
which the Barrett family successfully defended
the head of the house, who caused the arrest by
Constable Henry of John I. Hughes, Mrs.
Evans, Amos Norris and Peter May, on charge
of assault. Justice Stearns fined Hughes and
Norris each 81 and costs. Mrs. Evans
one cent snd costs and released May on
security to keep the peace. Pending trial Mrs.
Evans procured d writ from Justice Orr for the
arrest of Barrett on counter charge of assault.
Upon the conclusion of the first series of trials,
Justice Orr heard the charge against Barrett and
fined him one cent and costs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18
Letter from Dublin.
Reported for The Egis.

Reported for The Egis.
JULY 15.-Harvest is over aud farmers seem
to be satisfied with their crops. Mr.. Vim. E.
Mccain had from IS TO 30 tons of hay on ten
acres. Corn needs rain. MIR. Charles Crew, ST.,
has the best field of corn have seen. Mr..
Crew is good farmer. He always has his crops
in early.
Tomatoes look we'll. Gamers expect to put
up a large pack but say there Is no money in
canning for them.
Mr.. Joshua Husband, Dr., has been seriously
ill., but is improving.
Mrs. Thos. Price, OF Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs. Addison Lee. Miss Emma Hugg, also Of
Baltimore, is the guest of Mrs. A. L. Mccain.
Mr.. q. Girnes of Pbiladelphis, is at Mr.. g. A..
MarkaDd's. Messrs. W. Il. and Emory Jones
have returned from Roanoke, VA, where they
were engaged in carpenteriug. STONEwALL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18
Letter from Baltimore County.
A Child Burned to Death.

Reported for The Egis.
SHANE, July 15.-An accident occurred In the
7th district, on the 10th instant, by which Q
little child was burned to death. While Mrs.
Bolinger wife OF Mr.. George Bolinger, was out
gathering black berries, she left three children,
the Oldest daughter about 10 years OF age, and
the other two twins, boy and girl, about four
years old. While the Oldest daughter was at
the spring getting water, about 9 O'Clock in
the morning, she heard her little sister scream
ing. Running to the house she found the
child's clothing on fire. Having q bucket Of
water In her hand, she threw 1t on the child and
extinguished the flames. The child, however,
was SO severely burned that DR.. Norris, who
was called, could do nohing to relieve the little
sufferer, who died about o'clock the same
night. 1t is not known how the child's cloth
ing caught on fire. the funeral took place
from Stiles Lutheran church, on Sunday, 18th.
1t was largely attended. Much sympathy is
felt for the family.
There Is great deal of sickness In this sec
ton. Our excellent physician, DIR. s: W. Hun
ter, Is kept busy. Il. ). NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18

OaGAsIzATJoN OF > BANK.-fhe Miles VA
tionsl Bank has been organized In Delta with
8. B. Miles, r. 8. Parke, H.R. Lloyd, John Ma
comber and Foulk Jones, Directors, and
Joseph Miles, Cashier The capital stock is
CSC, 900. The new bank, it is stated, will COM
mence business on September LIST. Their build
ing, which is approaching completion, is brick
structure, with iron front. The vault, which
extends to the second story, was built by the
York Safe and Lock Company
This is the second national bank established
in Delta within q short time. The First Ma
tional Bank, of which Mr.. Charles r. McCon-
key is President, is in successful operation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18
Our Bush River Neck Letter.

Coale, II. b. Hopper and j. E. Green, of Havre
de Grace, made u TRIP to the High House on
their bicycles, last Sunday, covering the dis
lance, Is miles. in two hours and forty minutes.
Immediately upon their arrival Mr.. j. Il. Ma
han served them a irst-c ass crab and ish din
ner, which they attacked with sharpened ap-
petites and enjoyed.
Our formers are busy harvesting hay and
oats. Owing to wet and backward spring
they have been retarded in their work. Messrs
John w. Bay and Nathan Swift are credited
with having the largest crops of hay in the
Neck. Mr.. Bay has cut IS acres and has 40 more
to cut. He has removed with his family to his
fine farm, near Perryman, where they will re-
main during the summer months.
Mr.. John g. Mshan is improving the High
House pleasure resort by digging well.
LIN SANK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18

TENNIS ToURNAMENT.-A tourpament by the
Bel Air Tennis Club, which lasted for several
days, was concluded on Thursday.
10 the mems singles the players were Noores
Maynader, w. g. Rouse, w. Z. Norris, B. N.
Stump, VIM. Stump, j. A. Evans, j. ". Scott,
F. s. Hancock j. Wilson Richardson and e. C..
Rouse.
In the first round W. q. Rouse beat Magma
der 6-3, 6-1. B. N Stump beat Norris l 60.
VIM. Stump beat Evans Ga; 40; 81. J. Will
son Richardson beat Scott 81; go. c. C..
Rouse beat Hancock rs 60.
In the second round W. G. Rouse beat e. e.
Rouse SO; 60. Richardson beat VIM. Stump
7-6; 40 ; 6-1. B. N. Stump drew bye.
In the mixed doubles the entries were j..
Wilson Richardson and Miss Daisy Rouse w.
c. Norris and Miss Roberta Evans c. NJ. Hinkle
and Miss Nora Bouldin John A. Evans and
Miss Helen Bouldin; w. g. Rouse and Miss
Eta Richardson Richard Dallam and Miss 10.
Evans. .....
In the first ronnd MIR. Norris and Miss Evans
beat Mr.. Hinkle and Miss Nora Bouldin GA go
Mr.. Evans and Miss Helen Bouldin beat Mr..
Rouse and Miss Richardson Ga Sc ga.
Messrs. Richardson and Dallam drew byes.
Iu the second round Mr.. Richardson and Miss
Mr.. Dallam and Miss 10. Evans beat Mr.. Evans
and Mss Helen Bouldin 6-5; 6; 6-5.
In the third round Mr.. Richardson and Miss
Rouse beat Mr.. Dallam and Miss 10. Evans 81 !;
7-6 Ga.
MIR. Richardson and Miss Rouse were there
fore the winners in the mixed doubles.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18
Commencement at Bleak Height.

The closing exercises at Bleak Height School
took place Friday evening, June 27th. The
school room was beautifully decorated by the
pupils. The afternoon was spent out of doors
and the literary part of the exercises, inter-
spersed with good music took place at P. M
The pupils all acquitted themselves creditably.
Among other attractions Richard Bode, aged six
years, played two pieces on the cornet, and Edna
McCourtney and Winona McComas, aged four
and three years respectively. gave declarations
which were much enjoyed. The Emmorton
band were present and were a great feature of
the occasion. After the exercises the teacher,
Miss Annie Middendorf, was presented with a
gold handled Umbrella by Mr.. S. o. McCourtney,
on behalf of the pupils. Ice cream, cake, etc.,
wound the evening
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18
Affairs at Jarrettsville.
Reported for The Egis.

Reported for The Egis
JULY 16.-Marshalrs Lodge, K. of P, No. 80,
installed the following officers, on the 10th inst.
P. c., e. c. Carman &c. g., ]. b. Ward V. G.,
c. Il. Bay p, !. H. Thompson NJ. of E., j. E.
Beatty NJ. Of F.. w. IL. Carroll, X. of r: and
l. g., Philip Strott; o. g., Vim. Calder.
number of persons have subscribed money
to enable Mr.. VIM. F. Deets to rebuild his barn,
which was burned last week. Our people are
noted for their generosity and their promptness
in aiding the worthy young farmer Is hi ghly
commendable.
Mr.. Alfred B. Upton, who had his new separa-
tor burned up at the same fire, has purchased an
entire new outfit, with traction engine and
separator Of the most improved kind.
Corn and garden truck are suffering for want
of rain. The prospect for good yield OF pota-
toes Is encouraging. The yield OF wheat will
be below the average. The oats crop is light.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18
A Chance to Make Money

MIR. EDITOR: l bought one of Griffith's
machines for plating with gold, silver or nickel,
hear of it than L had more spoons, knives, forks
and jewelry than l could plate in month. The
first week cleared $3l 3d. the first month $167 SO,
and think by July first will have 81 900 cash and
give my farm considerable attention, too. My
daughter made $27 40 in four days. Any person can
Grifith Co., GAINESVILLE, Ohio. or can obtain cir
culars by addressing them. You can learn to use
the machine in one hour As this is my first lucky
streak / give my experience, hoping others may be
benefited as much as have been.
Yours truly, M. o. MOREHEAD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

-Avoudale Christian Church. -Preachng,
Lords Day. June 10th, at II A. M. by j. II. Mo-
horter, of Newark, Del. All invited.
Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church, Rev.
S. A. HoblitZell, Pastor-SuDday, July 10th ::
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and P. M; song service
T.30 P. M; Mt. Carmel $3.50 P. NJ. Sunday School
at Bel Air $50 A. M.
Bel Air M. E. Church. j. NJ. SIarrow pastor.
Preaching IL A; NJ, DUTY of Gods Steward" .
service of song Z 30 P. NJ. P. M, Sunday School
$50 A. NJ. Members requested to remain at close
of morning service. Mt. Zion, Sunday School
2.30 P. M, preaching, $50 Z. NJ.
Deer Creek NJ. 2. Church, Rev. ]. +. Wooden,
Pastor.-Sunday. July 20: Preaching at Wing
ling Chapel at 1880 A. NJ; Deer Creek $50 P. NJ.
Prayer meeting at Mt. Tabor on Sunday and
Deer Creek on Thursday, at P. M.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18
Base Ball,

An interesting game of base ball was played
at Creswell, on Thursday, 10th, between the
Perryman and Creswell clubs. The game was
one-sided, the home team taking the lead and
keeping it all through the game. The visitors
were short one man, which, perhaps, was the
cause of their defeat. Mr.. NJ. Michael, the
Perryman catcher, met with painful accident
in the second inning, having had a finger split
open. He was relieved by his brother, MIR.
Lou Michael, who did very good work. The
score was as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18

announcements of deaths free of charge.
Obituary notices will be charged for at the
rate of one cent world
CRESWELL AT the residence of her son
Charles <. Creswell. nenr Stockton. on July
10TH 1890, Mrs. MARGARET CRESWELL, in
the 10th year of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend her
funeral on Friday, July 10th, 1890, at half past
two, in the afternoon, at Mountain Christian
Church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18

Webster Affairs.

Narrow Escape from Drowning-Other
News.
Reported for The Egs.
WEBSTER, July 14.-On Wednesday evening
of last week Miss Lille Holloway, Of Webster,
Misses Sadie Barron and Maud Shure, Mr.. Ed
ward MCGOWAN and Mr.. Westsrm2n, of Havre
de Grace, were out rowing on the Susquehanna
river The water became rough and they came
in near the wharf When approaching the
wharf they found that their boat was rapidly
filling with water. They pulled for the wharf
They all made very narrow escape, especially
Miss Lille Holloway. who was the last lady
getting ont. 1t was about O'Clock when they
got ashore.
Tomatoes and corn in this neighboi hood
promise good crop.
Farmers are wishing for rain. 1t would be a
great help to the crops. l KNOW.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18

A HORSE AND CARRIAGE TUMBLE Down A
BANK-Last Saturday night as MIR. Fred. P.
Carroll was returning home from Il festival at
Lapidum, in carriage with two young ladies,
the party met with a perlous accident. The
night was dark and as Mr.. Carroll was driving
up the steep hill near Lapidum, his horse got
off the road and the horse carriage and its occu-
pants rolled over sloping bank about fifteen
feet in depth. Neither MIR. Carroll nor the ladies
were seriously injured, although they were
somewhat bruised, nor was the horse hurt. The
carriage was wrecked.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18
Visitors to Baltimore.

The Great Reduction Sale now in progress at
Oehms Acme Hall. and West Baltimore ST..
Baltimore, will interest every one in need of
Clothing for man or boy. Such genuine reduc-
tions on superior goods are seldom made. This,
together with the enormous stock of goods
shown. where every size, giant or dwarf can be
fitted, unless deformed, will make this great
store the centre of attraction for all visitors to
Baltimore duiing the Summer months
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18

HARTFORD TEACHERS AT BAY RIDGE -Har-
ford county was well represented. last week, at
the meeting of the State Teachers Assoca-
ton at Bay Ridge, by the following:
School Examiner John d. Worthington and
wife, Miss E. G. Buckley, Miss Sadie Hilberg,
Miss Lillian Woodall, Misses Emma and Annie
Middendorf, Miss Annie Cramblitt, Miss Hattie
Poole, Miss Carrie Dashell, Miss Mary K.
Hamilton, Miss Mamie Robinson, Miss Alice
Glacken, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Brown and
Mr., Charles H. Glackn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18

Gen. John c. Fremont, who died in New
York, on Sunday, aged n years, was pic
turesque character in our history. Long be-
fore the Mexican war his exploring expedi-
tions through the Rocky Mountains won for
him the title of "Pathfnder He was the
first American governor of California and
the first Republican candidate for President,
having been defeated by James Buchanan,
the Democratic candidate, in 1856. His
death occurred from peritonitis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18

OBITUARY.-The funeral of Mr.. Abel d. Hull +,
who died at his home near Forest Hill, on
the 9th instant, took place last Saturday.
Funeral services were held at the house. where
a prayer was offered by Mrs. Marguerite Walton,
and remarks by Darlington Hopes, DR.. Morde-
cal Price and Mrs. Walton. The interment was
at the Friends cemetery, Forest Hill, remarks
being made at tie grave by Mrs. Walton aid
Darlington Hopes. The pall-bearers were four
of his grAndsons, namely, Robert, William and
James Hull sons of 7. Burling Hull, John
Hull, son of A. Haviland Hull, also Rich
ard Hull, of New York, aud Richard Price, of
Baltimore, nephews of the deceased. A large
concourse of friends and relatives attended the
funeral.
Mr.. VIM. j. Eckel, ST., formerly of the Hick-
ory, died in Baltimore on July 0, in the SD
year of his age.
The funeral of Miss Hettie Stephenson took
place in the family burying ground, near Gar
land postoffice, on the 10th instant. Rev. II. G.
Smith conducted the services. assisted by Rev.
Mr. Maloy. The pall-bearers were Geo. B. Sill
yer, j. P. Silver, Edward Parker, Andrew Abels,
VIM. c. Wilson and VIM. I. Makineon. Miss
Stephenson was SO years Of age.
Miss Laura Webster, daughter of ex-State's
Attorney Chas w. Webster, of Carroll county,
died at her fathers home, in Westminster, on
Sunday, aged "a years. She is relative of Rev.
Augustus Webster, of Baltimore, and Col. E H.
Webster, of Hartford county.
Mr. John Steelberg, aged Is years, died at his
home near Stafford, on Sunday, July Is.
Mr.. James Davlin died at his home in Bel Air,
on Sunday night, aged 6S years. He leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Salada and Miss Ella Davlin.
His sons are John, James and Hugh Davlin.
Funeral services were held in st. Ignatius'
Church, Tuesday, by Rev. Father Fowler, the in
terment being in the cemetery adjoining the
church. The pall-bearers were F. Heuer, John
Bauer, John F. Lingan, P. E. Carroll, James M.
Cain and VIM. Coale. Mr.. Davlin was native
of County Armagh, Ireland, but had been a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18
MARRIED.

KEAKNEY-BUSSEY.- St. Paurs Cath
Ollie Church, Baltimore, by Rev. Father Gallen,
Mr.. ANDREW KEARNEY, of Richmond, Va,
to Miss IDA BUSSEY, of Baltimore.
FORSYTRE-WALKER July 18th,
1890, at Dublin NJ. E. Parsonage, by the Rev.
g. l.. Cuddv, assisted by the Rev. w. F. Speake,
SAMUEL L. FORSYTHE and Miss MARTHA
j. WALKER, of Havre de Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18

WOULDN'T ANswER.-Mr. Harry Foard, Of
Aberdeen, was released on $500 bail on Monday
by United States Commissioner Rogers for u
hearing on Wednesday, on the charge OF refus-
ing 10 answer the questions of the census enum-
orator. Mr.. Foard is a member of the firm OF
Foard Bros, packers of canned goods, and he
says he was asked questions in reference to his
business which it was impossible to answer
Sun.
The constitutional right of census officers to
compel citizens to answer inquisitorial questions
pertaining to their private business affairs is, to
say the least, doubtful. To arrest and punish a
man for an offense of this character is an act of
tyranny.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18

Rooms TO LET.-Last Saturday Bel Air Jail was
emptied of its only prisoner, John Wilson. who
was charged with the robbery of Michael, Keen
&c Co.'S store aud postoffice, at Perryman.-
Among the articles stolen were quantity post
ugcstnmps, and for stealing these United States
marshal took him 10 Baltimore for trial in the
United States Circuit Court.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18

Secretary Blaine is said to be opposed to
the force bill. he is astute enough to see the
disaster It will work to his party ifpassed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18
Meeting OF the Democratic State Central
Committee.

The Democratic State Central Committee
net last Wednesday at the Csrrollton Hotel,
Baltimore, and endorsed the appointment of
Mr.. Barnes Compton, as Chairman. Mr..
Murray Vandiver, of Hartford county, was
elected permanent secretary. The twentieth,
twenty first and twenty second wards of Bal
timore City, which were made part of the
second congressional district by the lastLegis-
lature were each given two votes in the con-
vention of that district. This with the seven
votes which Baltimore county already has
will practically give that county thirteen
votes. Hartford has five, Carroll five and
Cecil four. Total twenty seven, Necessary
for choice fourteen. The committee fixed
dates and places for holding The congressional
district conventions as follows:
First district, at Centreville, September Sd.
Second district, at Bel Air, September II.
Third district, at Broadway Institute, Bal
timore, September II.
Fourth district, at China Hall, Baltimore,
September II.
Sixth district, at Hsgerstown, September
II.
1t is generally understood that Hon. Her
man Stump will have no opposition in the
convention at Bel Air.
Secretary of State Blaine is believed to
be the author of the trenchant article in the
North american ReOiew entitled Speaker
Reeds Error" in which the writer demon
strates the unconstitutiouality of all legisla-
ton in House where a quorum has been
made up by counting those present, whether
voting or not.
The writer, whether Mr.. Blaine or another,
makes the point that under Rule VIII. every
member present shall vote on each question
put. Mr. Reeds Rule XIV. only requires
member to be present. He need not vote
unless lie chooses. 1t requires a two-thirds
vote to pass a bill over the Presidents veto
or to confirm treaty. Therefore, under
Speaker Reeds rule if only three members
vote, two for and one against such bill, the
Speaker would declare it carried, provided
enough members were in sight to constitute
a quorum if they were attending to business.
The article is fortified by references to the
highest constitutional authorities, and bris-
ties with sharp points upon which Speaker
Reed is impaled.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18
PERUVIAN.
I'RESwE ELI

Tell the good news to the suffering
At last is a remedy found,
Which might have saved. had they known it,
Many who're under the ground.
Tell of the "FavOrite Prescription"
Bid hopeless women be glad
Bear the good news to poor creatures,
Heart-sick, discouraged and sad.
Female diseases" so terrible in their effects,
and so prevalent among all classes, can be cured
by the use of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.