davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
GENERAL MARKET IMPORT.

cOFFEI;-Hio on thu spo; had light Inquiry. but,
,,eo, ruled firm. No. quoted is dl"c sales. un!
ESs no d losc, and 500 bag Ne" !. 2o',r. Mid
pass ~, lei and n m. Sales la.s Mdiacabo priv ate
TSn OPTIONS we've litte ri"snar ana ohIy nHe"rai y
I've. TIE ,arly dealings prices Declined Idlu point,
IN realizing through weak: 'aots but IN. was i"owrd
and loss wa> more than i."jh"u.
S,! figures being tribe higher han saturday l'rccip,
" ITO and santos only mod,ra,". and this htd a
s.nr,hcIns effect iavrc declined 0lE II, and Ham,
n,c los; .S.. Pfc. London aI,U lover onciai quota
~. as d. No. OctOt,r SIS sd November, hls De.
sm6e, 7a> sd January. 80 cd Icbn nary 73s "a {;
.",ch "a. Euttrraan Oct,hrr O-ArNal> at Euro. IAN
;.t. iui.c month"; 3j3 go has, deliveries at hui
san poi last month. jiJ 900 ba2>; stock III
lrrIe. October |. ioiV $40 ta"~. Mtwtin oct"~ o.
.,.i, Al Antwerp during la; ronth ~ loo bag, stock
O. tutwerI, Octobrr l. l,"nU b> Rio quote, Regular
I" 81 go good second. 90 "\cha'1r triN:t"j.
- receipts O.. DAYS 5000 ba:s total stock. 1000
iar. market nrn receipt, > DAYS. $4,000 bag
u uu;chos.> for United Stat" dunx ia" week. 1000
H. Rio purchases Eu"l". and other countries durn.
- n 600 bags Rio clcsranCr> Icy g. steamers f."
,.nt.d states q 600 bags II" clca. an..s 10y sail i"
Tni,. states. 5000 hays Rio "rianc- for uroI"' ard
ctr countries 10000 bags steamers loading AT Ia" for
3: freight steamer roe anu per cent
iiMage pei bag t,a> Santos ,toch 3lCon bags santos
rfhI,r> United States. 2ic"o hsR~ Sn:"@ purchas
=, and other countries. ?3t 90 b1g- Santos
ir:.nccs fpi Europe and other counties. $1,000 bags
,.nmers loading santos To- United states 3 SAM =
market firm; good average Santos. 100 Io'al Sai">
< hlU fD illW>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

CO1TON-Tnp spot markct ruled s-adv aud Trir;.
mice. unchanged Sales 4S5 bsics for CONSUMPTION Port
rscerts g; 23s bales against 90 II" a.s this day lat
verk and 54S7S bales this day last y"ir Crop NOV,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

'"'uIc tNpHy N The TEu,n Sfat,e aiiI hHaul 40.
~. OF T. 90 SEPT. 81. 90. Oct , 'Sj. q :. D.. ~
"AAs II. oS9.0o: 1e ego e2s IsS9.sla 3i.53dss5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
Amusemenis.

A -A.-A.-UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
an YEAR. Sd YEAR
NEIL BURGESS,
THE COUNTY FAIR
PERMANENT ATTRACTION.
EVENING", S:I5. Saturday Matinee ..
A MEXICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
IhE 5sTH GRAND NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL
EXHIBITION
NOW OPEN
at the Exhibition Hail. 3dsye between G3d ana 0Atn s~
from 10 T.. Uhtu ~ y. m.
ADMISSION, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ,>, .,
SPECIAL EAiliBII OF FLOWERS. oNI; ~ =:
A CADEMI. FlRSI NAL
IA A u Envy. NEAL SNl No.
III MORE e IOMPKINS Props. aud Mgn
OVER THREE THOUSAND PLOPLl.
WELCOMED THE Return OF HE
GREATEST OF ALL PLAYS, IHh
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S. 1890.
San DIEGO.

San Diego Is destined to be one OF the
half rs large again ms Great Britain, CAL
lfornla has only II sea coast of some 700
miles, and on it only two really good har-
bors--San Francisco to the north and
San Diego to the south, with nearly 500
miles between them. Both are handbook
ed harbors Of great size. At San Diego,
large semi-circular bay, much like an
invered o, runs In, the rocky headlands
ut Its extremities being perhaps 20 miles
apart. Here Is harbor the Lord hath
made. 1t is the natural door of Southern
California, country, let me repeat, as
large as England. Imagine England
with one such harbor and only one.
Think what that harbor and its town
would be and then do not doubt as to
the mighty future of San Diego; which,
does not, however, pin all its fortunes to
California solely. Behind the mountains
lie Arizona and other regions, by-and-
by to be filled with people and all want
Ing safe outlet to the Western sea. Nor
~ Ati s'tHi ytbs pdi bNSp ~ INV hiliSS
nearer to New York than San Francisco
and the railroads thither pass over much
lower passes and through more genial
clmes than the northern snow-threatcn-
ed routes. 1t Is. moreover, 500 miles
nearer TO Australia and New Zealand
than its sister port. BY San Diego, in
consequence, the malls must soon come,
for TO save two days means 30 much.
still more remains when the Panama
and Nicaragua canal Gone or both) are
finished, as they will be. California,
now 900 miles by sea from New York,
and II, 900 from London, will be distant
but 1000 and 1000 miles respectively
San Diego, being to the south 500 miles
from San Francisco, will be so much the
nearer Europe and the East, will attract
to itself much of the increasing traffic
lt will export the corn, the olive oil, thu
wine, the cattle, the ripe and dried fruits
the silver and gold of the West and gath
err In return tributes of produce from
every land across the seas. My life ont
San Diego will be the Liverpool of TIN
Pacific. Such port is worthy the notice
of our enterprising British merchants ant
shipowners.-[S Samuel Story, NJ. z.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05

Colburn's Philadelphia Mustard.
In IA and l-2 lib. tins. Best for table and medi-
cal uses.Excels In strength and delicaey. Aids
digestion.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05
HAW LEYS

A NYONE-In want of a Buggy or Wagon OF
~ any kind will do well to enquire of d.
G. BEERS Il Co, Newtown. They make tops
OF all kinds and handle wagons from standard
manufacturers.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05
FL I,NI1'UJRE
AND
CARPETS !!

q
Have their cost and price.
Both depend on the amount sold.
Small cost and small profits are
only possible with large amounts
Our prices satisfy our custom
ers. They will satisfy you, they
will delight every lady who
knows the difference between
Furniture and Carpets cheap"
and "Cheap Furniture and Car
pets"
There are some Furniture and
Carpet houses that sell expert
ence; we sell Furniture and Car
pets. To be sure of what you
buy, a little caution may be
necessary in the selection Of a
store. We solicit the trade of
all who want to exchange a
dollar in money for a few dollars
in Furniture, Carpets, Curtains,
&c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05
W A Z n E r,
CLARK &
7 A Y / Q r

SHOW
NEW CHINA MATTING,1 1919,
90 and 25c. per yard.
FINE JAPANESE MATING,
INGRAM CARPET, part cot
ton.
INGRAM CARPET, all wool.
A VERY HANDSOME 3-PLY
Lowell make.
BRUSSELS STAIR CARPET.
CORRUGATED CARPET LIN
ing.
BRASS VEsTIBULE RODS &
Brackets.
CURTAIN POLES, 25c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05

Orris Ferry Is to build barn, 24x36
and has the foundations ready and the
frame hewed. Rufus J. Morgan and
Fred Dlkeman did the mason work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05

In every town where SAvENA is introduced,
the sale Is larger than all other washing COM
pounds.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05
'uzzn Baldwin has the grip.
BRIDGEPORT.

John T.. Sullivan, the notorious pugil-
LIST, has taken to the stage and the Farm
cir gives this side light on his appearance
here ssMr Sullivan, as an actor, viewed
from purely dramatic standpoint, is not
full and unqualified success. lie had
one merit, and one In which many Of the
more experienced members OF the pro-
fession sometimes fail, he was up In his
lines, not break nor 4 skip, no hesitan-
~. but reeled Of like schooiboy's well
learned exercise. They were, however,
delivered without my attempt ~ OK
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05

TAXES-:Notice Is hereby given to all per
1 sons liable to pay taxes in the town of
Trumbull on list of 1850, that said taxes are due
September /, 1890, and will be at the follow
ing named places to receive the same: On
Friday, September IL, 1890, at the store OF C. II.
Eyitts in Nichols Farms from O'Clock "A m,
m. On Saturday, September ID, at the store Of
stephen q. Nichols, from till 10, a m, and at
the store OF Austin A. Hall, from ii, a M till .
p m: All taxes paid on or before September
l3 Will receive a discount of per cent Trum
bnll. August 49, 1890. JOSEPH A. TREAD
WELL, Collector.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05
BETHEL.

Mrs FREDERICK FrltZ was arrested, llsG
week, by Sheriff Doran, charged with il
legal liquor selling in Grassy Plain. She
was tried before Justice +. II. Rarnum,
last week Thursday, found guilty and
fined $40 and costs, amounting to $22,
which she promptly paid. Common re-
port says there are others who might
take warming.
business is booming ut Andrews, Mac
kenzie & Cos and about 20 dozen hats
day are now being turned out. The shop
Ia rushed mt its fullest capacity and is
hardly able to fiji orders. Next Fall, an
addition will be built on the north end
of the factory, about 20x30 feet, for
boiler house. Besides the boilers now in
use, a large new boiler of 90 horse power
will be put in, Samuel Hill of New Mil
ford having the contract. This is one of
the busiest factories in town and we are
glad to see its prosperity.
The hose towers of Grassy Plain and
Alert hose companies, which were recent
ly built taller, have been painted by f.
G.. Senior.
George o. Miller has sunk tile well
on grounds of Hon G. NJ. Cole. 1t is of
inch tile and will be about 80 feet deep.
George 5. Fairchild has entertained
relatives from New York and elsewhere.
Newsdealer Owen formed one of a
party who took in the New England ex-
The only recent real excitement in
Bethel has been the picnic and excursion
of the Knights of Honor to Coney Island,
September /.
Druggist A. w. Twiss and family have
spent few days in Boston, leaving the
drug store in charge of Fairchild Ferry
and Arthur JudsOn.
Adams has laid concrete walk for KEEL
ly Hiokok; also for VIII Mcdowell, Jr.
J. w. Flaherty, supreme vice president
of the North American endowment asso'
ciates of Boston, a fraternal assessment
order requiring no medical examination
has been In town and has secured half q
Builder w. w. Fox will put up large
tenant house at the corner of Main and
South streets, Danbury, for Patrick
Dougherty.
Miss Edith Smith has visited in New
York, Miss May Bates in East Norwalk
sturges Judd of Waterbury has visited
here.
Eight Of the young folks in town, in
GLIDING Mr. and Mrs George M. Ridge
Miss Sadie Haywood of Falls Village
Misses Grace and Lima Ridge, Everett
Walden, WIN Allen, Herbert Burr, en-
joyed weeks outing at Cedar Point
Westport, occupying Edgar Andrews'
cottage. A good time was had, with fish
ing and sea food in plenty.
Fry and Lyon have put on new sidini
and made other repairs for Corneliu
Culhane.
Orris Ferry Is to build barn, 24x3
and has the foundations ready and tn
frame hewed. Rufus J. Morgan an
Fred Dlkeman did the mason work.
Buzz Baldwin has the grip.
Mrs Lyman Whitehead's Summe
boarders have returned to their cit
home.
Harry Bassett spends n few weeks |
II. II. Andrews.
City boarders at James Morgan's r
turned to the city, Monday. Mrs Jam'
Barnum of Dodgngtown had several A
dltions Ito her housefull OF city folk
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Wood and daughter ha'
left Sherman Smiths, after stay Of Sc
eral weeks, returning to New York.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05

ID UBLIC AUCTIONi The subscribers having
4 decided to abandon the milk business on
their farms, will sell at Public Auction, on
Saturday, September g. 1890, 100 choice, select
ed, native and grade Holstein Cows, mostly
Springers. All with calf by registered Hol-
stein bulls. Also 20 registered Holstein-F Erie
sian Cows and young Bulls, of good and
prominent strains. The sale will take place
on our Townsend Farm, IL mile north of the
Pawling Station, at 0 o'clock m, sharp. A
credit OF 4 months viii be given on approved
notes payable Mt the National Bank OF Pawl.
ing. j. Is. butcher u SON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-22
From Upper Cross Roads.

Reported for The Hgis.
AUGUST ia junior baseball club, called
the Cleveland, has been organized at Pleasant
vile. The members are Henry Riley, w. Davis
Walter Harkins, Frank Riley, David Shadlnger,
Jarrett Anderson, Leonard Lancaster, John
Davis and Richard Hsrkins. The Cleveland
club challenges any junior club in the county.
Address Capt. Walter Harkins, Pleasantville.
Our canning houses are putting up the finest
tomatoes, this season, that have ever seen.
Farmers have about finished blowing for
wheat.
paid short visit to his father, at Sugar Hill,
near Pleasantvile
Miss Fannie Amos, of Bel Air, Is visiting her
uncle, MIR. James II. Amos.
Miss Bessie Kimberly, of Baltimore, is board
ing at Mr.. VIM. B. Hitchcock's.
Mics Ollie Jones, OF Washington, is visiting
Mrs. Corbin Amos.
Miss Amanda McComas, Miss Maggie Curry,
Messrs. Clinton Curry aid Hiram Ball are visit
ing Mr.. John w. Ball, in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Joseph Hayghe lost $500 horse.
A fine cow belonging to Mr.. August Martin
got into the entry of his barn and ate a
portion of mixture of bran and Paris green,
causing the animals death.
VIM Chenworth, son of Thos. Chenwortb,
accidentally fell into the scalding tub in his
fathers canning factory. One Of his feet was
badly scalded.
Mr.. Theodore R. Moore has been appointed
manager of the Falston base ball club. The
Taylor club is the hest one in the county. They
expect to win the $50 prize at the county fair.
| this fall.
While at Upper Cross Roads postoffice, last
Saturday l noticed that the package con-
| tanning The Hgis was larger than any other. 1t
| is the most reliable paper, contains the most
pews and it is the paper to which advertisements
should be sent if you desire to reach the farm
era R. H. T.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-22
B f. L A / r, M d.
Friday Mornlng, Angst 22, 1890.
Democratic Primary Meetings.

At meeting of the members for Hartford
county of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, held in Bel Air, on Monday, the 18th
day of August, 1890, it was
Resolocd, That the Democratic voters of
Hartford county be requested to hold Primary
Meetings,
On Saturday, the 3Oth Of August, 1890,
At 8 o'clock, P. NJ,
In the 1st District at ABINGDON,
In the I'd District att HALLS X ROADS,
In the Sd District at BEL AIR,
In the 4th District at JARRETTSVILLE
In the 9th District at DUBLIN,
In the 9Th District at HAVRE DE GRACE,
To select TEN DELEGATES from each dis
trict to County Convention, to be held in
Bel Air, on Tuesday, September 3D.. 1890,
at 10 o'clock, NJ, to select FIVE DELE.
GATES to represent Hartford county in the
Congressional District Convention, to be
held in Bel Air, September 18th, 1890, at 10
O'Clock, NJ, to nominate a candidate for Con-
gress for the Second Congressional District
of Maryland. By order of the
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-22
PERUVIAN LooALs.-A 3916 lb. watermelon

PERUVIAN LocALs.-A 3911 lb. watermelon
is at the top of the heap at Perryman.
A sailing party of about As residents of Bush
River Neck started on the Anna Belle for Toll
chester, last week, but became becalmed and
not only did not reach their destination but did
not get back to their starting point until
O'Clock the next morning.
Union Chapel Sunday School held its annual
pic mic on Tuesday and had good time. Boden
Sunday School had announced their pic mic for
Wednesday, but had to postpone it on account
of the rain.
One of the seyerest electrical storms ever seen
here visited Perryman on Tuesday night. 1t was
accompanied By heavy wind and rain. Trees in
A. G. Morean's and Margaret Stockham's yards
were shattered, and lights in several directions
indicated great losses from fires.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-22

The power of the Jewish bankers of
Europe In debating the policy of crown
ed heads has been shown very strikingly in
the concession they have forced from the
Russian Gar that the crusade against the
Jews in that country shall cease. Headed by
the Rothschilds they boldly informed the
Gear that if he continued to persecute their
brethren they would make II combination
against Russian stock which would be dis
astrous to the credit of the Russian govern
ment. This course brought the autocrat Of
Russia to terms and he is now prepared to
be more liberal to the people upon whom his
hand has long been laid with such great &C.
yerity,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-22
A Successful Fair,

Reported for The Egis.
When McKendree NJ. E, Church, West Har-
ford Circuit, was re-opened on November 10th,
1889, the Ladies' Aid Society of the Church,
in order to provide for the remainder OF debt,
subscribed The sum of $780, To raise this
amount it was determined to hold fair and
festival, which WAS done August 18th TO 18th
inclusive, 1890 at the close of which 1t appear
ed that the net profits, together with the
monthly receipts of society to date, amounted
TO 1929.
For this result we devoutly praise The Giver
OF all good at the same time ackDowIecg
ing our indie btedness TO the general public for
the liberal patronage bestowed, Especially
would we remem Der with gratitude those MEM
beers of other denominations, who gave material
aid and assistance, while to those ladies who
presided over and assisted in the various de-
partments of the fair, we tender our congratu-
lations on the success TO which they attained.
J. w. HENDERSON, for Trustees.
A3,U,ysf 1900
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-22

Aberdeen Affairs.
ADtTut6H IAIIdITb.
Reported for The EgIs.

Reported for The Egls.
AUGUST 20-Rev. J. F. Ockerman, of Baltl
more, will preach in the NJ. E. Church, next
Sunday morning and evening, 1t being the occa
sion of the second quarterly meeting.
The Union meetings held in the Grove, las,
Sunday, were successfully and profitably con-
Quoted and enjoyed. All the churches were well
represented. The morning service was con-
Quoted by Rev. D. Jamison, of the Grove, who
delivered an able discourse from 'Comfort We,
My people," The young peoples meeting was
conducted by Rev. g. l.. Damaron, assisted by
Revs. j. l.. Walsh, ID. Jamison and j. H. Baker,
Jr. Rev. J. L. Walsh preached at night. The
music by the united choirs, under the leader
ship of o. c. Michael, was pleasant and enter
tanning feature of the services.
Similar services will be held at Perryman 8.
NJ. Church, next Sunday.
Aberdeen, Jr., base ball club defeated the
Websters here, last Saturday, in revenge for
having published the result of the previous
game Incorrectly, giving themselves the glory
when it should have been given to Aberdeen.
Mr. Harry Courtney is still confined TO bile
bed and is improving very slowly. DR.. w. B.
Rowe is his attending physician.
Our amateurs will hold another tournament
at Perryman, next Tuesday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock, in the field in the rear of Hanway G
Jacobs store.
Mr.. Fl. s. Webb, late with MIR. George Wal
ker, at the roads, has accepted position with
Messrs. Hanway q Jacobs, at Perrymans, and
has entered upon his duties. FACTS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-22
Wedding in Baltimore.
Rannrted for The ERis.


very pretty wedding took place last Sun
day afternoon, August 18th, at the residence of
the groom's sister, on Alice Anna street, Balti-
more. The contracting parties were MIR. Wal
ter Everett, son of the late Dallas Everett, of
Hartford county, and Miss Luella Mason. of
Granite, Baltimore county. The bridesmaid
was Miss Ella Everett and groom's best man
was Mr.. Harry Bevard, Of Baltimore county
The ceremony was performed by Rev. MI.
Hyde, after which the couple left for their fu-
ture home in Granite. Among those present
were Mrs. Luther l.. Day and Miss Lena Everett,
of Baltimore Co. Mrs. Joseph FL. Everett and
daughter and MIR. John Wright, of Hartford Co.;
Mr.. Amos Everett, Mr. and Mrs. John Sgleton,
Mr. John Chase, Miss Mary Harrer, Misc Agnes
Everett, Mr.. Adam Fornotf, Masters Eddie and
Willie Fornoff, Miss Lena Dorschell, Misses
Maggie and Aunie Fornoff. Katie Hamilton,
Mrs. Fitch. Mr.. Albert Hsrrer played some
select pieces on the either. The presents were
numerous and handsome. AS the happy couple
left for their future home they were showered
with rice
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-22
The Democratic Primaries.

The Democratic State Central Com
mite, for Hartford county met in Bel
Air Eon Monday and fixed upon Sat-
urdsy, August 3Oth, at o'clock,
P. NJ, as the day and time for holding pri-
maries in the several election districts of the
county, for the purpose of sending ten dele
gates from each district to the county con-
vention to be held in Bel Air on Tuesday,
September I'd. This convention will choose
five delegates to represent Hartford county in
the nominating convention for the Second
Congressional district, which will meet in
Bel Air, on September 18th, to select Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress.
AS far as can be learned there will be no
opposition in any of the counties composing
the district to the denomination of Hon.
Herman Stump.
The usage of the party for long time has
been to return congressman after his first
term. The reason for this is obvious. A
member during his first term is placed some
what at disadvantage and only &C.
quires his fullest measure of usefulness by
The time his term expires. In Col. Stump's
case, happily, he has provedhimself to be an
industrious and useful member. He has
carefully guarded the interests of his con-
stituents, without regard to party, and
his able efforts to secure a reduction in the
proposed increase of duty on tin, entitle him
to the thanks and continued support of every
farmer and Gamer in this congressional dis
trict.
The Westminster Adoocate says that Col.
Stump will be accorded second term by
common consent.
The Ado0cate also says:
In the second district, Theodore F. Lang,
who will be remembered as the West Virgin
la dentist who was put up two years ago,
may be given the nomination, though he is
not much thought of by the Republicans of
Carroll. In other districts there will be a
number of aspirants who will want the NOM
nation, not in the hope of election, but be-
cause it will place them in better position
to get offices from the Harrison administra-
ton.
Maryland Democrats are better united
now than for some years, and if proper can
didates are put in the field solid Democrat
ic delegation to the next House of Repre-
sentatives ought to be elected. About Mr..
Stockbridge's defeat there is no doubt, and
there will be but little concerning the defeat
of Mudd and McComas with good nominees
against them. Mudd is about as useless in
Congress as Stockbridge, while McComas
will not command his full party vote and
will not get the support of as many Demo-
Gratis in his own county as formerly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-22
Sunday School Reunion.

The four Sunday Schools of North Hartford
Circuit W i'll hold grand reunion In Mr.. J. Fred.
Crews grove at Dublin, on Thursday, August
2Sth. beginning at A. NJ. The following able
speakers are engaged to make addresses:
Revs. B. F. Clarkson, j. Fred. Heisse, c. d.
Smith, Fl. Clay Smith, G. K. Ssnner and Miss
Rose Bowers, returned missionary from Africa.
In addition 10 the home talent, Misses Sadie
Briney and Kate Cunningham Will aid in the
singing.
brass band will be present 10 enliven the
occasion. All are invited to spend the day with
us. 1t the weather should be uufavora BILE the
reunion will take place the next fair day.
e. L. CUDDY Pastor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-22

SUNDAY SCHOOL Pic NIC.-The Chenille
Union Sunday School held pleasant pic mic,
in Mr. Thomas Dever's grove, on Thursday,
afternoon of last week. Mr. B. II. Silver is super
intendent of the school and among the teachers
are Mrs. R. c. Smith. Mrs. VIM. ii. Starr,
Misses Lizzie Dever, Mary Ridout and Mary
Cook. The school is in tiourishing condition.
1t is held in the public school building, at Glen
r{II