davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
RAILROAD LTsEA


L7ARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
Il RAILROAD
GENERAL OFFICES, 7Os EAST MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE IN BEFRCT APRIL 10, 1890
ARRIyR AT RICHMOND
s4s A. NJ, ria Richmond and Danyills railroad,
from EarmVille, Antioch, Mckse,
Cumberland Courthouse, Sunnyslde,
Tobaccoyille, Bsllsyilie. Bel0na, Pow
hatan Courthouse, EppesB kslls,
Winterpock. ana skinqusrier.
l2.i5 p. NJ, rta Richmond and Petersburg rail-
read, from Wintarpock, summit, Per-
due, Beach. and Fspdley.
LEAyE RICHMOND.
400 p. NJ. ria kichmond and Danville railroad.
for Farmvilis, Cumberland Court
house. Powhatan Courthouse, aud all
intermediate points.
Ais p. NJ, UiG hichmond and Petersburg rail-
road. for gppes's Falls, winIerpock,
and all intermediate points
All trains daily except sunday.
For tickets, Dsggsge-checks, timetables, &c,
call upon A. W. CARER. Richmond aud Dan
viIle railroad, and kichmona and Petersburg
raiirond. T.. ". BUCKINGHAM,
General Passenger Agent
JANIS n. wgsrH, General Manager. sp@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
nay AILrsAINTs CHURCH (AIadi.

son street near Grsce}-Rev. J. Y. DowSMASS.
Recior.-Mornlng service at II o'clock. Evening
service at s;l5 O'Clock. Sunday school at $3.50 A.
NJ Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
ssg- MONUMENTAL URCH

PROTESTANT EPISCoPALl-Rev JOHN b.
NEWTON, Rector.-Divine service with the Holy
communion) at II A. NJ. and p. Nj. Sunday
school at ESQ A. NJ. cordial welcome TO all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
my. FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH Seventh street near Gracel-Preach'
ing atIi A. ". and 7:30 p. NJ. by tho pastor
Rev. j. S. Mossz. Sunday school at $3.50 A. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
ROY LEIGH. STREET BAPTISI

CHURCH corner Twenty-nfth and Leigh
streets-Rev. J. NJ. FROST, ID. d., Pastor.-Preac b
ing at II A. NJ. and 8 p. ~.
Prayer-meetiDg "WEDNESDAY NIGHT at 8
O'Clock.
Sunday school ct 9:15 A. NJ.
Young meu's prsyer-meeting TUESDAY NIoHT
ut o'clock.
All welcome r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
psyMOORE- MEMORABLE CHURCH

Gaurel street opposite Monroe Park).-sUSDAY
services at lil5 A. ID. and p. NJ. Pews al
the afternoon service are all free, by order Of
the vestry. end all will DO gladly welcome. Tho
Sunday school opens at $3.50 A. NJ. under the SUI
perintendency OF Mr.. ROSWELL PAGE. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24

ny" WASHINGTON : 7 RE E 7
METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. X. II. BENNETT,
Pastor.-Revival services In this church SUNDAY
at II A. ID. and P. 81. The public is cordially
invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24

pg- PINE-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH tcorner Pine and Albemarle streets)-
Rev. J. b. Hursos, Pastor.--Preaching at II A.
inland 81. N. A cordial welcome to all Seats
free Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
old DOMINION STEAM 7C6A
" saiP COMPANY. AA

~ ~ -
FOR NEW YORK
Steamers leave Richmond AYsRf TUESDAY
and FRIDAY a. Z. Il. Manifest efoeod one
hour before sailing time.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
RVYRY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY a. r.
NJ arriving In Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY A0kHlHGa
Paessnger accom- modarons nnsurpasheL
Cabin fare 20 New York va JAmeSfiFeE
route dnclGding meals and osrthl..,....'sJD
Round trip uckeEs. limited 70 thirty days
after dase OF Lssus .........-...-..s.s.... AJI
eteerage, With subsistence. ...-...........~ opJ
steerage, without subsistence. -........-.. 90
CAbin fare Vts Chesapeake and ONO rail-
wAy....... ......s.s...... -. $3.50 '.s- -'''
Cabin fare Via kishnond and Petersburg
railroad. 90. ~
Tickets can 90 obtained a. 4. ". CARRIER . iOo'
Main street; Chesapeake Ani Ohio and HlcA'
Tnond and Petersburg depois, ADD At CON AnTs
officeA 1901 Main street. aad wharf,. hockoILo.
Freish. forwarded and th-ough bills o. Iad4hS
iasued for points beyond Now YORK
FREIGHT received daily Until D r. NJ
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAY ;,
I'll PsDAYs, WEDNESDAYS, Thu ksDATs, aud
SATTfHDAY-, by she Chesapeake and OHIO rail-
nav fsa Newport News) at h:l5 A. NJ and ~
Richmond snd Petersburg reifroad Same DAYS
M 40 A. NJ. will make connection at NOhFOLh
Nth steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE VI. ALLEN CO., Agents.
No. 1901 Main strses, aud
AMI, (o,onanVis xharf kQolosH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
BE- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
roy SECOND BAPTISM CHURCH

corner Twelfth and Broad stroets)-Rey. GEORGE
COoPRR, u. d., Pastor.--Preaching at II A. NJ.
AMI si5 7. Nj. Strangers cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24

my SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
DIR. HooE will preach at IL A. N. and ats NJ.
~ ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24

corner Main and Sixth streets). Rev. W. w.
LAspRUA, u. D., Will preach at IL A. II. and s
Pm. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
,ay- sEvFNTH.STREET CHRIS

TEB DE1 ' In II = r W.T. y -
TIAN CHURCH.-Servlces at II A. NJ. and r.
NJ. conducted by the pastor, Row. JABEz HALL
Sunday school at $50 4. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
LEVY & DAVIS.
tmy 2il
TOW Err,
2Ol AND 2O3 EAST BROAD.

CORD RUFFLING. 2jc e box six yards);
SILK MlTTs, l5c.;
Fine CHAMBRAYs, i2Kc.. worth 20c.;
VELVET RIBBONS, CSC. apiece
LADIES' SHIRTS. with CuGs and Collar attach
ed, sl25 toS2
Great bargains this week in MATTING-A good
Mating. forty yards to the piece, sG.sC-regu-
lar price, $40 piece.
Great bargains in WHITE GOODS
SHEER INDIA LAWN, sc.-regular price l5c. ;
SILK WINDSOR TIES, l2Hc apiece;
Nice SMYRNA RUGS, &c. mice patternsl:
A large aud pretty RUG for s3-regular price,
$25O;
HEMP CARPET. i2kc.:
CHALLIES, 5c.-prico everywhere &c
TENNIS CLOTH, I68c.-regulsr price CSC
LADIES FINE AND SHEER UNDRESSED FURE
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, l2.c.-regulsr
price. 20c.
Best FANCY SILRsIAs. l2%c yard:
CREAM WOOL BATIsTE. zoe. ysrd-io inches
wide:
LARGE DOT DRAPERY NET, CSC. ayard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24

DICHMOND AND DANYfLLH
II RAILROAD
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT AiRiL l. l,)l
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA:
Roam SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily 70 40.
lama, Augusta hnl nolnis 'ou,n. Cone
nacts a. Greensboro f0r Durham hn t
halelgl. a. salisbury fur Wr.ir.t
North Carolina Passengers an il 10
sleeper 81 y b.. n. Through sihoY 'ri
from Dauviila south.
GeoAM. ACCOMMODATION, daily cN-e 5
sunday. 90 Clover. Va. ani ln,or.
mediate points.
100 A N. VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLYN
EXPRESS. daily, through uaiu Y
Raleigh rtt hcyssiiis CONNECTS FL.
Burksyille with Norfolk ani West "a
railroad flr FArmfille. LYn'hll..
AMI points Wrst. az keyas.i1 -
ClarkBulle. oxford, hoDiels.u, i-i
Durham.
s:0OP. ". FA-r MAIL. daily. for Atlanta. Az
gusta, and p0iut1 south. tounn-'f ID,
Moseiay8 Junction WITH Fnfmi %
nnd PJwhEtAn railroad 10 Nr. '-I
toro' Tor Durham ami Raleigh 80
Salisbury Tor Western Norm ,1. %
lima. Through slospers from ual.
vile s0utn.
COOP. n. LOCAL, daily. except sunday r
Amoua Courthouse and Inferno lea
points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
su,,
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT sss,I

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT Z sss.,I
' COMPANY for OLD POINI s>A14@,sAsA.
NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH. NEWPORT NEWS
CLAREMONT. and JAMks-tISEh LANDINGS
afyect. By elegant saloon steamer IOLC Hbol III,
leaving Rlchmond KVEhI MONDAY. WEDNEs-
DAY, and FRIDAY a. A ~ street-cars 80
directiy 10 steSmers wharf Fare 70 Old Point
or Norfolk. $50: second class. 81.
Connections az Old Point aud Soriolk closely
with All Lines for northern cities same afternoon,
James river by Daylight Great Eouriss line.
Cheapest route.
Through tickets on steamer and At CARRIERS
Ageney. 1000 Main street Baggage checked
through. s,ate-rooms engaged Tor day OF night
Freight received daily for NORFOLK, fOsIs-
MOUTH, OLD POINT, ALEXANDRIA. ALLAN
TIC AND DANyILLR and fARMYlLLE AND
POWHATAN X. X. STATIONS, aud WASH
iE0TOs, ID. C., all points IN Eastern Norm
Caroline, Eastern Virginia, and all regular land
ms on The James river, at lowest rates aud
through bills issued.
LuCIgS D. TATUM, Vice-Presiient
No. i1I7 Main street and ROckeiiA
IRWIN WEIslGks. Freight aud Passenger Asanh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
TRAINS NoRrnwAKD


sTOPpING-PiACEt
Nos. a. g, 81 81. ami Js mako d., st09s ST..
g and 81 stop ol aIglal at 'H".n'. 20
DroRry's higG Cen;rsl.a. aui g. Tar ..
sflr- AZ Chester tJA 81. ti p. 81 .. I.. 81. n.a
A., Will stop o. 81 stations t.r f'.'e.s'r.
PULLNAN-CAR ssH}.'N
On Trains NoA "a AMI .5 s,seg,uy gears 5siTssl
New YORK AMI Tampa flA WlI JACKS ..t.
on Trains Nos = All ~ alcal in--cAtt -..f'H.
Washington ana Chalie5tln. On Train 90
sleeping-cars between Ns-llugt.n ari Ia f.
aonyille ON Tain 81. IS .iao..uE-cars .,-
tween JG'ksour.li1 aud AoH YORK
Tx ONLY ALI-KAtL IlNg 80 NokFl,
Richmopd.'.'lW AM. vor,1ls..,.i.s pu
Richmond. rp. 81. hori1IT .... fII B.
Norf.lk.......'t l0A. =. lt.-um lf..f.I, A. F.
Norfolk .....'i0 T.. a. iil1bml. D.. ...I b. t
ine trains leaving la'lrlut atffl s. ". a.l
Norfolk ut D.. y. ere s.iil tslnl befT- D
tucse two poin.s. 8li pg7-earerf % tar4r
without change of .lla. tlOs' .1Guscfions 49,
al 50 made AZ pofnul * by ta- D.. NJ tt4
from N.cnm0ul and no $40 q. n. rAu r.n
Norfolk.
Trains leaving K.hn1ni A. nn A. ~ ant
if..JP ". NH arriving 7g krlm'al 81 tt..f
n. ami sos T. NJ maE' .l..e connection sf
Peierssurs 90 ami ff1m taruu.'r. 'Jn.a.lrf
and southwestern lolutA
H. NJ SICILY. sHp'-lntsa islI
T. 7. H. MrszA aeueu. l.f.l.'Hi '4-
T. h. Ea1asJI. General fasislGlc AselL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
DrCHNOND. FBEDFRICK6BURi

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC kAiLkOAD. -ccresA +,
commenting APRIL %, Is.3-gAsIern 300 t'''
lma
s:ss A Y. Leaves Byrd-suss, sisNoa "a =
ssops only a. Asiisai. Do.s u.s.
foTd. ard Frederlcksosrg, nroohe 80
Wholesaler. .lsepsc - "sSllSs.-
and New YORK.
,,.s9 A. NJ. leaves BYRD street. s,apoa daily. %
exceps sunday fSrior SAs, h'--'
m0ud 70 " Aslins.on. $500
e4sP. n lea'ss BTrd-sv.s, saaea eA'H
ssoA N. strives a. by,i sx y s'.n'a aAi'"
fsn. u strives as eIrs street s,s,ion ia ~
Hoihvsli. aoj Ashlant. sleeper ~
Weshiogsoa and Nss fork D0s' ="
s.s.p .syt,e. 4. Byru-suost slAnoa dAih
ex.sps sunday Psfor Car nssAr
ington 70 Richmond
ASHLAND rKAtss
pAIIr sxcxfr sUSoAr1
scA N. lsa,ss Ella Arrives al A'alaai"
mp n seoonaodaiiea leaves syrd.swss'
ssAEioa arsves al Ashland a. =
ss4P. X lsasss EibA arrives ss Asa'-'
7.03 q. ~. 80.
sDA n slrisss ElhA Leaves AsAlsai AID
ana n sssommess.,oa arrives at aya
suss, ssAtioa. lsasss AsaiAsd 400
sga N srrisss ~ slss iss's A.alaAA u
A. taylor TrAre saa.sss
xE y kxnnA osasgaa sapsflstsaasAA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-18
THE LATE DIR. RICHARD ID. LEE.
Resolutions by the Vestry of Emmanuel
Church. Bel Air

AT the Easter meeting OF the vestry of Emmanuel
Church. Bel Air, their first meeting since the mel
ancholy event here referred to, the undersigned
were appointed committee to prepare and have
sent to the family of their late associate, DIR.
Richard ID. Lee, suitable expression of their sense
of the loss they have sustained by his removal and
of their heartfelt sympathy with his bereayed
family. In the performance of that duty the fol
lowing resolutions are hereby respectfully submit
ted
Resolued, 1st, That while bowling humbly to the
will of the A-wise, the surviving members OF this
term of service, dating from organization OF the
church-he being one of the original VeStry-Was
marked, year by year and month by month, by
evidences of unfiagging interest in and OF deep
devotion to the best interests, spiritual and tenn
poral OF the church of which he was, for so many
years consistent and honored member.
I'd. That we desire TO place on record at this
our annual meeting our unanimous testimony to
the fact that the dear friend who was taken so sud-
denly from our midst was fully prepared for his
translation to that higher and brighter world. to
which, we verify believe, he has gone-this belief
words, Oh his part, but upon the far more impress
sive tenor of his beautiful and loving walk before
God and man.
Sd. That, as far as was consistent with the de-
mandS of an extensive practice by which large
demands were daily made upon his time, and his
strength was always taxed to the utmost, our hon
ored brother was always ready, with liberal hand,
to give of his time and substance to the church OF his
deliberate choice and to every good cause, so that
he has left behind him an example OF devotion tC
duty and of utter selfforgetfulnesS in the discharge
thereof, which has left an indelible impress upon
the community i'll which his whole life was passed
and of which those who were nearest and dearest tC
him may be Justly proud.
In behalf OF the VeStry. r.~sH
JAS. b. CRAIGHILI, Rector.
d., IN to-.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-18
Our Bush River Neck Letter.

reported Tor Ine ZtglS.
MICHAELsvILLE, April 15.-Arbor day was
generally observed here. The pupils of
Michaesville school, under the direction of
their efficient teacher, Miss Lydia Bennington,
planted number of vigorous saplings on bald
spots. Three beautiful ash trees were planted
in Garrettson's church yard, under the supervi-
sion of Mr.. g. B. Osborn, and named respective
ly Joshua Rawhouser, Henry Greenfield and H.
o. H. Pennington.
Mr.. Rawhouser and Mr.. Pennington are ven
cradle men, and prominent members of Garrett
son church. Mr.. Greenfield, formerly COM
municant of the same church, died several
years since.
Last Sunday was the hottest day ever ex-
perienced in April. The thermometer register
ed So in the shade.
Fish are plentiful this season. Mr.. Barron
has short net in Romney creek, and has
caught number OF fine pan rock, perch and
herring. The prices for ali white fish are high
just now.
Mr.. James T. Walker is improving his Brick
House farm with new stable 100 feet long and
16 feet wide. 1t is to be fitted up with box
stalls 10 by IL feet. David Ely and John FL.
Mahan are doing the work.
MIR. Fred. o. Mitchell, on the Mulberry Point
farm, has almost eXterminated the rats With
which he was annoyed. He has killed eight
hundred of these troublesome little animals.
MIR. Mitchell's farm is situated at the mouth OF
Spesutia Narrows, and has one of the best duck
ing shores on il in Hartford county. He kills
more rats than ducks on his place, however.
jim SANK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-18
The Renuhlican leaders have issued or

The Republican leaders have issued or
ders along the line for halt in pension legis-
lation. The Republican platform, in order
to catch voters, declared for arrearages of
pension aud for service pension, but it ia
seen that campaign promises must be set
aside or the pension grabbers will bankrupt
the government. They have also ordered the
voting out of extravagant expenditures for
the Navy Department. Other large appro-
priations of doubtful propriety are also to be
checked.
The Secretary of the Treasury reports the
surplus now at only twenty millions and this
will probably all be appropriated before Con-
gress adjourns. All anxiety with regard to
the surplus may therefore be dismissed, but
the people will doubtless have something to
say about this when elections for congress
men take place next fall.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-18

The Republican protective tariff bill was
reported in the House on Wednesday. 1t is
estimated that it would reduce the receipts
of the government ST. ,264.414. The commit
tee in their report say they have not been 80
much concerned about the prices of the arti-
Giles we consume as they have been to encour-
age system of home production. The peo-
pie, however, and especially the farmers and
other working classes, are interested in the
prices of the articles they consume, if the Re-
publican protectionists are not. What ad-
vantage will it be to the people if the receipts
of the government are reduced and prices of
the necessaries of life remain as they are or are
increased? There is not the slightest pros
pect of the passage of the bill, but 1t shows
the utter indifference of the ruling power at
Washington to the demands of the over-tax-
ed people.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-18
No business was transacted on Tuesday ex.
cept attachments and transfers.
Adjourned to meet April 2lst


LAND SALEs.-On Monday Messrs. James j..
Archer and Walter W. Preston, trustees, offer
ed at public sale. at the Court House, the
Samuel Bradford farm Of 225 acres, near Perry
man. 1t was withdrawn and is now in the
hands of the trustees, at private sale. VIM. L..
Cooley, auctioneer.
The same day Messrs. Harlan & Webster,
trustees, sold the farm on which Albert Lofin
resides, situated near Level and containing Az
acres, to J. Wesley Hoopman, for S2,3l5. ]. s.
Richardson, auctioneer.
The farm of the late Jane, L. Whitaker near
High Point, was sold, on the same day, at the
Court House, by Mr.. George L. VanBibber,
trustee, to Mrs. Ms rcilean w. Whitaker. Par
eel No. 1, containing 80 acres, for $4,000; par
Gel No. 2, Sc acres, for S410. j. s. Richardson,
autioneer.
Mr.. Charles Allen has sold his farm of 100
acres, near Mill Green, to Messrs. Geo. NJ D.
and VIM. G. Higle, of Marshalrs district, for
81 500
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-18
Aberdeen Affairs.
RepOrted for The Egis.

Reported 1Or Inc fgls.
APRIL 15-The meeting in the interest of a
graded school at this place, on Monday night,
was largely attended and interesting. Mr.. VIM
g. Pritchard submitted plan and specifica-
tions for a suitable building, with an estimate
of the approximate cost. committee, previ-
ously appointed, was instructed to lay the mat
ter before the school board at their meeting in
May. 1t is TO be hoped that the interest in this
matter will increase and that the efforts of the
people here to procure for their children school
facilities equal to those enjoyed by the citizens
of Havre de Grace, Bel Air and Darlington will
meet with success.
Jacob g. Gallon was buried from the M. E.
Church, last Sunday afternoon, the interment
being at Grove Church. Rev. Mr. Walsh, assist
ed by Rev. David Jamison and Rev. c. l.. Dana.
ran, conducted the services. The pal-bearers
were T. l.. Hanway, George II. WINS. George
Slice, c. c. Kenly, Harry B. James and David
Hutchinson. Fletcher u Tarring, undertakers.
The public in general are invited to accom-
Iany Prof w. E. Lowering around the world
in art and song, in the NJ. E. Church, on Friday
and Saturday evenings of this week. Admission
25 cents, or 40 cents for the two evenings. Chill
dren Is and 25 cents. FACTS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-18

Personal MENTIoN.-Mr. j. Royston Sitter,
of the Bel Air bar, attended grand banquet of
the Theta Delta Chi Greek Letter College Fra
on Friday night of last week.
Mr.. Daniel Callahan, of Creswell, who has
been seriously Ill with second attack of grippe,
is able to be out again, but is yet very weak.
He was in Bel Air on Monday.
Miss Henrietta Silver, daughter of the late
William Silver, was stricken with paralysis, a
few days ago. The entire lower portion of her
body has been affected.
Mr.. J. Moores Worthington, of Darlington, is
sick Mrs. B. j. Williams, of the same place, is
critically Ill. A little son of Rev. E. w.
Wroth and Mr.. David E. Prices two little
boys are also quite sick.
Mr.. r. 8. Flowers has removed from near
Bel Air to the farm of Mr.. l.. Lake, near Glen
arm, Maryland Central Railroad.
Rev. B. w. Kindley, of Deer Creek
Circuit, M. P. Church, has been assigned to
duty under the Board of Home Missions,
and has been appointed to work in Kansas
City, where three Methodist P .oteslant churches
are established. Mr.. Kindley expects to leave
for his new field of labor about June LIST. Rev.
j. F. Wood will succeed Mr.. Kindley at Deer
Creek and expects to take charge next week.
We are indebted to Mr.. John A. Monsees,
formerly of Darlington, for a copy of the mann
moth edition of the San Francisco Examiner of
April 6th containing so pages.
Miss Sarah McNeal and her sister, Miss
Estelle McNeal, of Baltimore, are visiting Miss
Annie Pentz, near Fallston.
Mr.. David Tucker, of Fallston, will leave for
Minneapolis Minnesota, on Saturday. He will
engage in the machinery business.
Rev. James B. Avirett, of Prince Georges
county, has been visiting friends and connec-
tions in Hartford county this week. He was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Munnikhuysen, of
Thomas Run. During his stay he called sew
eral times to see his friend, Mr.. Stevenson Ar.
cher.
Mrs. John B. Price, of Clayton, who has been
extremely i'll with typhoid pneumonia, is i'm
proving.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-18
The New State Treasurer.

The appointment of Mr.. Edwin q. Brown,
of Queen Anne's county, as Treasurer OF
Maryland, to succeed Mr.. Archer, will no
doubt be received with qualification by the
people of the State. In selecting Mr.. Brown
the Governor has given evidence that he has
been actuated more by the highest consider.
alton for the interests of the public than by
personal or party influences. 1t presents
Governor jackson in his true light as an
honorable, honest guardian of the welfare of
his State and will give encouragement to
Democrats who have for years longed for
better and purer politics in Maryland.
Mr.. Brown is the youngest son of the late
Madison Brown, prominent lawyer of Cen
treville, and brother of State Senator John
B. Brown, of Queen Anne's county, with
whom he is associated in the practice of law.
He was admitted to the bar in 1872, and
upon the death of his father succeeded him
as auditor of court. In 1875 he was elected
States Attorney for Queen Anne's county
and at the expiration of his term was renon-
mated and elected without an opposition
candidate. At the expiration of his second
term he refused a third nomination, nor has
he aspired to any office since.
A sketch of Mr.. Brown in the Sun says:
ale takes rank with the ablest lawyers on
the Shore, and is remarked by every one as
an able. conscientious advocate of the legal
profession.
"Mr. Brown is prepossessing in appearance
and aside from his legal skill is looked upon
as one of the ablest political speakers in this
congressional district. His name has been
seriously discussed by his friends as the sue
ceessor of Representative Gibson. He belongs
to one of the first families of the peninsula,
many of whom have held honorable posi-
tions both in the State and church. de is
40 years old, and was married in 1877 10
daughter of the late DR.. Walter A. Turpin,
and has four children.
"Ex-Senator Turpin is his brother-in-law.
Mr.. Brown is thoroughly equipped for the
duties of the treasurership. So great ia the
confidence of Gov. Jackson in Mr.. Brown
that he has stated that the new treasurer can
easily furnish bond for $5OO0oO OF which
any man would approve. MIR. Brown OF late
wears has not been as prominent in State pol
itics as his brother, John b. Brown. Al
though consistent and regular Democrat he
has never been associated in any manner
with the Democratic faction which has been
in power in Maryland for many years, and
has been disposed to think and act for him.
self independent of the actions of any one
else. In Queen Anne's county he may be
said to belong to wing of the Democratic
party to which ex-Comptroller Thomas j.
Heating and his friends have been in conflict
for the past few years"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-18
Letter from Dublin.
Reported for The Egis.

Reported for The Egs.
Mr.. Isaac Deckman is enlarging the barn at
his hotel. The carpenters work is by Mr.. VIM.
II. James.
The Misses McCausland are improving their
old homestead.
Mr.. VIM. Z. McCann is working his new
road scraper and is pleased with its operation.
Mr.. ]. Fred. Crew has removed his family
from the city TO his country residence in Cedar
Vile.
Fresh fish are plentiful. Mr.. Thomas Morris
scooped 5000 herring in few hours in the
Susquehanna.
ST0NEwATJ