davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
Suicide at

COLUMBIA, Mo-, July 9.-Last
night Mrs. John Hudson, the wife
Of a well-to-do young farmer, took
a dose of "Rough on Rats" tina,
killed her in a short time. Mrs
Hudson leaves a baby 4 months
old.
W. W. Payne, of the grocery
firm of Scott & Payne, of this
place, shortly after dinner to-day
purchased 2 ounces of chloroform
retired to his room and took the
entire dose. When discovered he
was unconscious. The probabili.
ties are that he will recover.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
Brought 1t With Them.

rfoN 1uU ot- LUuId OuIUIEfCIcs
Our bold soldier boys have gone
into camp at Mexico, No., in fine
style. 1t is true they are deprived
of the edifyIng instructions of their
chaplain, the Rev. John Snyder,
and that the Mexico bakers have
formed q bread trust, but the sup
ply of rock.and-rye in their can
teens Is equal to all emergencies.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
Fire DESTROYS CallaO.

MACON, Mo-, July1O.-At Callao
this county, last night, nine stores
filled with dry goods and groceries
two hotels, one printing Office. one
milliner's store, one doctors Office,
one refrigerator, one livery stable,
two vacant stores, including the
corn in the stores, were destroyed
by fire. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, insurance about s25, 600.
There was only one business house
in the town that was not burned.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17

Salvation may be free, but if you
hear Sam Jones preach the gospel
at Moberly, beginning on the 18th
you will have to pay at the door.
"Children over 6 and under IL
years of age will only pay 5 cents
We have long known that Moberly
did many queer things but we never
knew before that she would make
merchandise of the gospel. No
money, no gospel, is the way it
looks now.-Parls Appeal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
If rain does not come within !.

If rain does not come within ten
days the drouth will equal that of
1881, when no crops of any kind
were raised. With plenty of rain
now the corn cannot make more
than half a crop. Grass is drying
up at an alarming rate and pastur-
age ia no good at all.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17

c. e. Purnell, who has a host of
friends in Monroe City, spent the
Fourth here. He recently disposed
of the "Famous" dry goods store
at Mexico and is now on the road
in the interest Of a Wholesale
house. He was compelled to quit
the dry goods business on account
OF health.-Monroe CITY Ne,se.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
Gen. Fisk Dead.

New York, July 9.-Gen. Clin-
ton B. Fisk died at his residence in
this city this morning, aged GO.
He was the presidential candidate
of the prohibition party at the las.
election.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17

Misses Nora Hardy and Lora
karnes, two accomplished young
ladies Of Centralis. are in the city
the guests of Miss Lizzie Aliens
worth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
Bob in Boston.
From the Shp,hina nomoc,o

From the Shelbina Democrat.
Bob White, OF the Mexico LED.
GER, shocked the staid and precise
Bostonians about the fremont
House by uttering one of his wild
western war whoops. They look.
ed ct him carefully to determine
whether he was q Comanche. But
Bob is a No. ! good FELLOW all the
same, and as q travelling compan-
ion he has few equals. As a worker
at such a place he is q hustler.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
MISSOURI
Census Figures Of the North.
eastern Section of the State.

KiRKsvILLE, No., July 1O.-The
population of this district by coun-
ties and towns is as follows:
Counties-Marion $4,000, Clark
$1,000, Charlton %, 900, Shelby 49,
800, Monroe &c, 500, Schuyler H.
$50, Adair 1920, Rails 1900,
Randolph 5000, Linn 24,2Oe,
Lewis 1900, Putnam 1890,
Howard 1s,4OO, Knox 1880, Sui
Ivan 1920, Scotland 1900,
Macon $1,000.
~Towns-Hannibal II, 500, Mober
ly $500, Brookfeld 4,5O0, Kinks
vile $3.50, Macon City $3.50, Can
ton 200, Fayette 1900, Palmyr'
$500, Salisbury 100, Brunswick
100, Kahoka 1,4O0, Edna 1,45O
Glasgow 1900, Monroe City LOO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17

1t is stated that Henry M. STAN
ley will sail for New York with
his wife on October 20. Mr.. Stan.
ley has concluded arrangements to
deliver fifty lectures in the United
States during the fall and winter.
For the lectures delivered in New
York he is to receive 5000 and
for each lecture thereafter in the
various cities he is to receive $500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17

the formation OF
dandruff; makes ths
hair soft and silken;
and imparts a deli
cate but lasting per.
fume.
Several months
ago my hair COM
Insnced falling out,
and in q few weeks
my head was almost
bald. I tried MANY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17

Women in the Dissecting Room.
It is often asked how the women
take the awful experience of the
dissectang room and the hospital,
says the Baltimore american.
However the nerves of the sex
generally may be, these strong
hearted women never falter. DR..
Winslow stated to the reporter
that, during the entire history of
the institution, there had never
been one case of fainting. One of
the ladies was asked by the repor-
ter concerning her feelings when
she first began work in the dissect-
ing room. She stated that the hor-
TOR of what she would see had been
90 exaggerated to her beforehand,
and she had been led, through
popular report, to expect SO much
more than the reality, that her
nerves we're braced to such a de-
gree that she experienced no very
d~isagreeable impressions. The
FIRST body was a fresh one, and the
odor, therefore, not very bad. II
was that of a colored person, and
seemed like a mahogany statue
stretched on the table. The bodies
are never thought of as connected
with human beings, but as mere
things, mere machines, whose
mechanism is to be Investigated
The ladies work two and two
choosing as their companions those
congenial to them socially, as vel
as from their style of work
Though they work so courageously
over their horrible victims, these
young ladies are not strangers te
human fear. One of them con.
fesses that, as she was left alone
for several minutes by her COM
panion one wintry evening toward
z O'Clock, she felt some decidedly
unpleasant feelings az she sal
among the bodies, and also confess.
ed that, while she could make her.
self do anything she had to do, she
would not like very much to en-.
ter . dissecting room alone in the
dead of night. She laughed at hel
own feeling, but said that it is only
in such moments that she. realizes
that these things have once been
living persons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
FOR RENT
On July 10, 1890, at 8 p. m.

The Audrain County A. & M.
Association will rent the booths
and dining hall at the Fair Grounds
for the meeting of 1890 august B
to 81 at public auction to the high
est bidder.
Terms will be made known at
time of sale. w. J. Boris, Pres.
J. A. GLANDoN, Secy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
Ayers Hair vigof

rs the "ideal" Hair-dressing. II re-
/ stores the color to gray hair promotes
Q fresh and vigorous growth prevents
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17

remedies, but they did no good. ! final
ly bought a bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor,
and, after using only a part OF the con-
tents, my head was covered with
heavy growth of hair. i recommend
YOUR pTeparation as the best in b
world.''-T. Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky.
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for .
number of years, and 1t q always given
me satisfaction. 1t is an excellent dress
ing, prevents the hair from turning
gray, insures its vigorous growth, and
Keeps the scalp white and CLEAN
Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass.
81 nave used Ayers Hair vigor for
promoting the growth OF the hair. ana
think it unequaled. For restoring the
hair to its original color, and for dress
mo-. IL cannot be surpassed Mrs. Geo.
La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
"Ayer's Hair Vigor is a most excel
lent preparation for the hair. ! speak
Of it from my own experience. Its use
promotes the growth of new hair and
makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor ID
also a cure for dandruff."-J. W. Bowen,
Editor Enquirer" Macarthur, Ohio.
at have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past two years, and found it all 1t IL
represented to be. 1t restores the natu-
raj color to gray hair, causes b hair
to grow freely, and keeps it soft and
pliant."-Mrs. NJ. v. Day, Cohoes, N. Y.
"My father, at about the age OF fifty,
lost all the hair from the top OF his head.
After one months trial of Ayers Hair
Vigor the hair began coming, and, IN
three months, he had a fine growth OF
hair of the natural color."-P. j. Cullen,
Saratoga Springs, N. \.
l H. ~o~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-07

WEDDING BELLs.-There is an unusual fiutter
among the fair damsels of "My Lady's Manor"
over The wedding of Miss Lossie A. Pearce,
daughter of Mr.. Jacob Pearce, and Mr.. Marcus
Denison, which is fixed for Wednesday, 18th
instant. The ceremony will take place at St.
James E. Church. Rev. Geo. K. Warner
officiating, assisted by the Rev. DR.. A. ]. Rich,
Dean of the Convocation. There will be six
bridesmaids as follow Misses Ida z. Holmes,
Grace Purnel, Jane Dubarry, Dora Holmes,
Louise Dubarry, Zoe V. Armstrong. The best
man will be David Dennison; the ushers, Charles
Ridgely. Harry Pearce, Benjamin Williams and
Marcus Russel, of Troy, New York.-Iowsos-
toaUn Journal.
Mr.. Charles H. Chridy and Miss Lizzie
Dierker, daughter of Mr.. John II. Dierker, were
MARI led on Wednesday night Of last week, at
her fathers residence, near Clayton. Rev. W.
W. Wade, former pastor of the Mountain Chris
tian church, performed the ceremony, in the
presence of relatives and few near friends. Mr.
Chridy is book keener for the Henry Reckord
Manufacturing Company.
Mr.. Robert 8. Parke, of York county, and
Miss Lizzie Whiteford, daughter OF the late
Hugh Whiteford, OF Dublin district, were mar
ried, in the parlor of Peppers Hotel. Baltimore,
on Wednesday, by the Rev. A. Lewis Hyde,
pastor of Slate Ridge Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Parke's family, Mrs. McConkey, the BRIDES
sister. and others, left Cambria on the morning
train from York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-07
Hartford Gives Him 1,O48.
The Peoples Victory Complete.
TARIFF STILL THE ISSUE,
Cleveland Our Next President.
The Returns from Hartford.


The vote in Hartford was light, being 4,504
as against 1894 votes cast in 1888. Hon.
Herman Stump, Democrat, carried every pre-
cinct in the county. his plurality over Wilson,
Republican, being 1,O4S. The msjorities for
Stump in the precincts were as follows:
Abingdon 139, Magnolia 5S, Halls Cross
Roads 81, Hopewell 8, Bel Air 216, Church
vile SO, Fallston 20, Jarrettsville 1913, Norris
Vile 80, Upper Cross Roads ga, Dublin 1O1,
Stearns', 1914, Havre de Grace 70.
The total vote in Hartford for Balderston,
the Prohibition candidate, was SO. In 1885,
Benson, the Prohibition candidate, received
IT'S votes, and in 1889, Fisk, the Prohibition
candidate for Comptroller, received IT'S votes.
In 1888 the majorities in Hartford were as
follows:
For Stump, Observation-Disclosures 1876,
Magnolia 39, Halls Cross Roads 40, Bel Air
1870, Jarrettsville 1876, Norrisville SO, Upper
Cross Roads SO, Dublin, IS, Stearns A.
For Lang, Republican.-Level79, Church
vile 10, Fallston 8, Havre de Grace 16. To-
tai majority for Stump e26.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-07
From Other States.

The Democrats made heavy gains through
out Pennsylvania, electing Pattison Govern
or by majority of about 10000 Delama-
ter was defeated in his own county. Vaux,
Independent Democrat, for Congress, in Phil
adelphia, is defeated by McAleer, the regular
candidate. Vaux was supported by independ-
ent Republicans.
The Democrats have also swept Massachu-
sets, electing Russell, their candidate for
Governor, by about 10000 majority. The
Democrats have also gained five con-
gressmen in that State.
Hugh Grant, Tammany's candidate for
mayor of New York city, was elected by a.
600 majority. The Democrats also claim the
Assembly by two majority. The new con-
gressional delegation from New York will
stand oil Democrats to Is Republicans. In
the present Congress there are Is Democrats
and 10 Republicans.
In South Carolina Benjamin Ryan Tillman
Democrat, was elected Governor by not less
than $4,000 majority. The vote was light.
The congressional delegation will contain
four Democrats, two alliance Democrats and
one Republican.
There was no choice of Governor in New
Hampshire, and the election will be thrown
into the Legislature. The returns show
Democratic gains sufficient to warrant the
claim that they have carried the House of
Representatives. The Legislature will elect
a successor to Senator Blair.
Louisiana's delegation in the next Con-
gress will be solidly Democratic, the Repub-
lican candidates having been defeated This
is gain of one for the Democrats.
Georgia returns full Democratic delega-
ton of 10 to the next Congress.
Every Democratic nominee for Congress in
Alabama was elected, making gain of one
Democratic Congress.
Mississippi elected solid Democratic dele
cation to Congress.
Kentucky sends ten Democrats and one
Republican to Congress, a gain of one Demo
crat.
The Republicans of North Carolina con-
cede the State to the Democrats. The Dem
ocrats elect eight of the nine Congressman
and the Republicans one, making gain of
1900.
In Wisconsin the Republicans lose one
Congressman and have elected George w.
Peck, author of "Peck's Bad Boy" Governor,
and their entire State ticket. The Legisla-
ture is Democratic.
The Democrats have elected four congress-
men, the Republicans five.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-07

MARCHING TO VICToRY.-The Democrats OF
Emmorton on Tuesday organized a large pro-
cession and headed by the Emmorton band in
an open wagon, proceeded to Abingdon. Upon
arriving in Abingdon they aighted rom their
carriages and horses, and forming in line, Two
abreast, marched TO the polls, where they cast
their votes for Stump and Tariff Reform. The
procession was arranged by Mr.. VIM. T. De-
moss, who with Mr. Walter W. Preston headed
the line. Seventy-two good and true Demo
Gratis took part in this demonstration. On the
band wagon were large placards inscribed
1--WE Are for Lower Tariff aud Stump for
Congress"
On Saturday night, 9Th instant, torchlight
procession will leave Emmorton and march TO
Bel Air, with music and transparencies. The
Emmorton Democrats Invite their brethren TO
unite with them in rejoicing over the recent
victory of The people against the monopolists.
A delegation from Bel Air, it is expected, will
meet the procession aud escort i; into the
town,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-07
For the first time in many years Mary

For the first time in many years Mary
land, in the SD Congress, will have an un-
broken Democratic delegation. The people
have set the seal of their condemnation upon
the arbitrary acts of Speaker Reed in Con-
gress by re-electing, with increased MAORI
ties Mr.. Compton in the fifth and Mr.. Rayner
In the fourth district, who were unjustly de-
priyed of their seats in order to swell the Re-
publican majority in the House. McComas,
too, in the sixth district, who in his ambi-
tious desire to identify himself with Republi-
can national politics, made bitter speech
In favor of the Force Bill and upheld Speak
er Reeds tyranny, has been defeated in q
strong Republican district. These are straws
which show the way the wind blows.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-07
1892

The election on Tuesday was but pre-
lude to the great contest which will take
place in 1892. The cause of tariff reform,
which was accelerated by President Cleve-
lands famous message, has received fresh i'm
petus by the recent election and will grow in
strength until it becomes an avalanche which
will sweep before it all opposition. 1t may
be possible that Cleveland's bold and patriot
ic utterances cost him the Presidency in 1883,
but the seed he sowed has grown to be a
mighty tree and the people are taking refuge
under its branches. The people of this coun-
try owe debt of gratitude to Mr. Cleveland
and they will repay it in 1892 by making
him again their President.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-07


PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-The County Commissioners were in SEES
sion on Monday.
The Hartford station road was accepted from
from The contractor, Charles P. Clark.
Mrs. Belle O'Connness, of the first district,
was granted permit to Spring Grove Hospital.
Bids were received as follows for macsdamiz-
ing portions of the road between Churchville
and Bel Air
Gustav Schady, for sections l, 2, 8 and 4,
1888; VIM. F. Hays, VIM. H. Schuck and Thos
F. Nagle, for sections and 4, IS, SO per running
yard Edward P. Moores, for one hundred yards
OF section 8, 50. Is per perch A. T. Ross, for sec
ton l, sS75 and for section 2. IS so per running
yard John Midway, for section 4, $3.50 per
running yard Edward Midway, for section l
$3.50 per running yard Charles E. Kerr, for
100 ya'ds of section 3, So per yard. The board
will award the contract at their next meeting,
November 10th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-07

OBIrUARY.-Mrs. Maria A Littg widow OF
Philip Littig, Jr., for many years cashier of the
Marine Bank of Baltimore city, died at her
home in Baltimore, on Friday, Oct 31st. Mrs.
Littig was daughter of the late DR.. Archibald
Dorsey, who was q physician of note in
his day in Bel Air. She was a MEM
Der OF the Methodist Episcopal Church for over
sixty years and of Madison Avenue Church for
the last twenty-five years. She was a manager
of the Nursery and Chids' Hospital and of the
Home of the Aged of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. She leaves one son, Mr.. C. Bosley
Littig, commission merchant. of Baltimore.
Mrs. Standiford, wife of Austin Stamford,
died on Friday last, October 3Ist, at her home
near Clayton, and was buried on Sunday at the
Mountain Christian Church, Rev. Mr.. Miller
officiating. The pail. bearers were VIM. J.
Demoss, Harry Pyle, Lee A. Magness, John
Norris, Frank Reed and Joseph Archer. The
deceased was only 16 years of age aud was the
youngest daughter of Mr.. John H. Price, Of
Abingdon district
Mrs. Jane Logan died on October 18th, at the
home of her daughter, at Rock Run, and was
buried at Rock Run cemetery on Friday. Services
were conducted at the house by Rev. Mr..
Wroth. Two daughters survive her-Mrs. John
Burkins and Mrs. E. A. Jones. Messrs. William
Parker, John GALLON, Geo. Silver, William
Kennedy, John Craig and Alonzo Dever were
the pall-bearers; Mr.. j. b. Bailey, undertaken.
Mrs. Adele Maud Smith, wife of DR.. j.
Holmes Smith and daughter of the late DR.. David
King, of Kingsville, Baltimore county. died on
Sunday, at her home in Baltimore. She was
buried on Tuesday at St. Johns Church, near
Kingsville.
Mrs. Alice A. Lingan, widow of Edward Lin
gan, died on Wednesday, 5th instant, at the
residence OF her son-in-lsw, John 3. Quinn, near
the Hickory. Mrs. Lngan was 81 years of age
and leaves four sons and five daughters, namely,
John F., Edward, James and David Lingan,
Mrs. Patrick Gleason, Mrs. John 8. Quinn, Mrs.
James H. Tobin, Mrs. james McCommons, all
of Hartford county, and married daughter who
lives near Chicago. The funeral will take place
this friday morning at o'clock, from the
residence of MIR. Quinn to St. Ignatius Church,
Hickory.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-07

The passage by Congress of the anti-lot-
terry law has prevented the lottery sharks
from using the mails in their nefarious bust
mess. Accordingly they have since resorted
to the express companies to communicate
with their dupes. 1t is to the credit of the
United States Express Company that it has
refused to handle any business for the Louis
lana Lottery. This action means the sacri-
fee ola large amount of valuable business,
but no doubt the express people will in the
end be amply repaid for any temporary loss
they may sustain.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-07
The legality of the Mckinley tariff bill is

likely to come before the Supreme Court of
the United States for settlement. Able law
yers say that the question is not one of par
lismentary law but of constitutional law and
that Speaker Reed, in counting members pre-
sent and not voting in order to secure the
passage of the tariff and other bills, violated
the constitution. Unfortunately the Supreme
Court is, we fear, thoroughly partisan body
and the people have but little hope of justice
there. They have already spoken in con-
domination of the bill and they will speak
louder and more efectually in 1892.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-07

MCGAW.-Suddenlv in Baltimore, Oct 3lst
of diphtheria. EDWARD BAYARD McGAW
aged years months and 8 days, only son oil
Geo. A. and Martha Elizabeth McGaw.
CULLUM.-At her late residence, near Gre,
well, on Tuesday, October 2Sth, after a short
illness, Mrs. JENNA .. CULLUM, in the Goth
year of her age.
Dear grandma ia sleeping
So free from all pain;
Oh. wake her not, sweet Spirit,
To suffer again.
Oh, think how she suffered
And moaned with pain;
In the long hours OF night,
AS we watched W til her in vain.
Dear grandma has gone to heaven,
In that land of pure delight;
When last saw her coulu but look
on that dear old face so pure and white.
Good by. aud m. good by, dear,
We will meet you over there.
BY HER GRANDDAUGHTER,
OLLIE L. CpLLUM.
HALL.-ln Bel Air, on Friday, October 8lst,
1890, MARTHA J. HALL, wife of John Hall,
aged "a years.
The deceased was granddaughter of Joseph
ball, who was favOrite body servant of Junius
Brutus Booth, the celebrated actor She was a
colored woman OF unusually high CHI. & ter and
was respected by all who knew her.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-07


BEL AIR NoTEs.-Halowe'en was not allowed
to pass without notice, but the town was happily
exempt from the more disagreeable features
which are considered part of the frolic. Fences
were built across some of the roads, gates were
carried away and the boys had some fun, but
no serious damage was done.
The Bel Air Fire department was called out,
on Monday night, for test, bonfire having
been kindled in DR.. E. Hall Richardson's field,
on Bond street. There was considerable rivalry
between the two sect ions. The signal TO start
was not heard, aud misunderstanding resulted.
Section No. arrived on the ground with their
hose carriage two minutes before No. 2, but the
latter had the first stream playing on the fire.
| Both sections arrived in very short time after
orders were given to move, and their celebrity
and the way they went to work demonstrated
the ability of our fire department to cope with
any fire which might break out in the town.
Mr.. Edward z. Cockey, Superintendent of
Supplies of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, in New York. was at Harris's Hotel, Bel
Air, on Sunday. Mr. Cockey was driving
through in his private carriage from Baltimore
to New York. He formerly lived near Church
VILE
officer Fisher on Wednesday arrested George
Smith, colored. for assaulting Lev. Wilson,
colored. Smith waived examination and
was committed for the action of the grand jury.
Messrs. Henry Buell. and g. Cover Street, left
on Monday for weeks visit to GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
Mr.. Buelrs home.
Rev. James B. Criishill left on Wednesday
for Suffolk, Va, where he will take part, on
Thursday, in masonic celebration. lie preach
ed his farewell sermon in Emmanuel Church,
on Sunday.
Mr.. John A. W. Richardson, graduate of
the Maryland Law School, has opened an Office
in Masonic Temple. He is a son Of DR.. VIM. 8.
Richardson, of Bel Air.
Mr.. Charles W. Norris of Chester, Pa, former
ly well-known merchant OF Bel Air. was here
on Tuesday. DR.. John Finney, of Baltimore,
also came up on the evening train. Both gen.
tlemen came to their old homes to vote.
o.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-07
ii X RE ID.

WIRSlNG-L the Evangelical
Lutheran Church Perrymansvile, on
Oct. 10, by Rev. 6 R Wanamaker, PETER
WIRSING, of Baltimore county, to Miss EMMA
LISKEY, of Perrymans Hartford Co.