davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27

local showers, JolloDed By clearing Deather,
Uesterly sOindS, slight changes in tempera-
tuTe.
PTTsBURo, January %, 1890
The United States Signal Service Odlcer In
this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
No Fear Of Grippe

Need be felt by those who keep the blood pure
and vigorous with Ayers Sarsaparilla-it
makes the weak strong. Prostration is the
most characteristic and serious symptom of the
prevailing disease. 1t is during this debilitated
condition of the body that bronchitis, pneu-
monia, typhoid, and malaria fasten upon the
patient. Be careful and not allow the system
to run down. Prevention is better than cure,
layers sarsaparilla is Just the thing for pa
tients recovering from the grippen-J. ]. & M.
Wilkinson, Druggists, Kerhonkson, N. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
MAY BE AFTER BECKLEY.
A Report That Carroll Has Gone to Tr
and Sign jake.

and Sign jake.
There were many conjectures as to the chief
object of Fred CaTroll's trip to st. Louis. Chi
cago and Quincy. Yesterday afternoon Treas.
urer Kerr, of the new League, said:
"Why, THE DISPATCH had the matter about
correct this morning. When Carroll bags any
game we will let the public know. Haulon has
gone East"
1t was stated last evening that Carroll will
visit Beckley before he returns with view of
trying TO induce the big first baseman to re-
turn to the Brotherhood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
THE WORK OF FIENDS.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIS

a UeIIDeFHIB AIIeHpL 10 "TeCk u OFUWu6U
Passenger Train.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
OIL CITY January ga deliberate attempt
to wreck the Western D ew York and Pennsyl-
vania crowded passenger train, which arrives
here from Buffalo at P. M, was made last
night The switch was opened and spiked,
while the target was fixed so it showed the sig
nal for a clear track.
The train was derailed. but fortunately, be-
yond the severe shaking up. the passengers
were uninjured. There is no clue to the perpe-
traitors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
Ladies' Skirts,

No. 80 Skirt, price SOC, is we'll
made garment, good heavy Muslin
with a wide tucked rufde and
tucks above the ruf1e. Lengths
80 to 42.
No. 81 Skirt, price 75c. Embroi-
dered ruff1e and tucks. We have
a number Of styles at this price.
No. 80 Skirt, wide embroidered
founce and tucks, o8c. This is our
great leading price and we have
any number Of styles at this pop
ular price. Lace and embroidery
trimmed.
/. No. "a Skirt at 81 so. Deep
flounce and Is rows Of tucHng.
Quite a number Of styles at this
price.
No. 35 Skirt, 81 rs, in a number
Of styles.
No. 80 Skirt. Deep founcing,
tucked, with inserting, yoke band,
80. At this price we have some
entirely new things; lace trimmed,
also with embroidery, also a hem
stitched houncing; a very choice
style.
Passing to the finer Skirts we do
not exhibit cuts, as the goods
must be seen to be appreciated,
being entirely new style Of all
lace and embroidery, and combi-
nation of lace and embroidery,
ranging at prices as follows: "a,
81 so, S5, SO, 81, 81 so, SO each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
roo LAVE TO CLAssIEl

wv WTANTED-FEMALE CjOA AND DlSh-
w WASHER at HOTEL CRESCENT, 10 Smith
field street. Apply between and to-day. ja27-19
TITO LET-FINE SUITE OF OFFICES IN THE
Il Jones building, NO. 81 Fourth avenue, An
ply to HOWARD JONES, Real Estate, 1876 Fourth
JeTe.. city. Telephone, l525, ia37-5S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
SECOND EDITION OF OUR CUTS
ILLUSTRATING A NUMBER OF STYLES OF
LADIES' FIND
MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC
UNDERGRADUATES

the acep8On
hcaso
Ders Corset COvers0 al hy de NferntOm
sand
dGOOAsC
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27

Trace.
Rlver at s:ao =. n. ~ feet a fan Of lie In n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04

THE FISHING SEAsoN.-The gillers have be-
gun operations at the mouths of DELPHI and
Romney Creeks, but they are taking very few
shad. The seine haulers are all about ready
for work and by the middle of next week they
will begin making hauls. There is always an
element of uncertainty in the fishing business
and the most experienced and observant fisher
man is at sea, as it were, in making calcula-
tions as TO the run of fish. He can always
count on more herring than he can handle, but
the more profitable shad are SO vigorously be-
set by the OILERS chat the number taken by
each seine-hauler is small in comparison with
the catch of herring. Thousands of the latter
are taken in scoop nets in Winters Run as fal
up as the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and al
various points along the shores of the Susque
hanna stones are piled up, extending into the
water, from which underground herring are
scooped up, sometimes dozen at time, until
a wagon load is obtained.
The various shores and points in the lower
Susquehanna and in the upper part of Chesa
peake bay will be occupied as follows:
Robert and Howard Hanna and Charles Wal
ter will haul their seine at the mouth of Deel
Creek; John Wright and Henry Ross at Rock
Run shore and Wood island Otis Tollenger al
Snake island; j. l.. Smith at Roberts island
east side John White at Omit's island. Earth
er down the river operations are carried or
more extensively from large float by Jarret,
Spencer d Son, at Carr's Battery. Silver
Spencer q Co., have two floats, below Lapidum
and Coale s. Bailey will fish at Watson's
Island. Augustus F. Brown & Co. have theil
float off the Old Bay Fishery; Jacob Osborn
& Co., west of the Battery; Geo. W. Carver
u Co., at Locust Point, Spesutia Island, and
Perry Barnes at Carpenters Point.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04


PERSONAL MENTIONING. Geo. W. Kenly Is
seriously ill with pneumonia, at his home, near
Davis Mill.
Mr.. Franklin Whitaker is very sick, at his
home near Bel Air, from a serious attack OF
grippe.
Mr.. Jas. A. Street,, of Indianapolis Ind, came
on to attend the funeral of his grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Waters, last Friday, but owing
to the delay of a train he did not arrive until
the funeral was over. He returned to Indiana
polls on Saturday.
Mr.. 8. G. Coale, son of Mr.. Isaac w. Coale, OF
Churchville, left Baltimore for Chicago, last
Saturday morning. Mrs. Coale will remain in
Baltimore a month or six weeks longer.
Mrs. Ellen Prigg, of the Hickory, who has
been very sick for month or more with the
grippe. lie now much better.
Mr.. Henry Kessler, who is spending the
winter in Philadelphia, is at his home, neal
Schuck's Corner, for few days.
Mr.. John B. Curry, postmaster at Upper
Dross Roads, is quite sick from a second at
tack of grippe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04

1883, by Steve Bailey, S72 ]. Lloyd, black colt,
foaled 1889, by Senator, S4S; John W. Bay, sorrel
mare Bessie, foaled 1880, by Plutus, sos; brown
flly Laura j., by Senator, foaled 1888, $12O !;
Lady Lightfoot, $S5; Grant Stockham, brown
colt Frank K, foaled 1889, by Steve Bailey,
s125, Clara c., $2GO, bay gelding Albert W.,
foaled 1887, by Steve Bailey, 1885, bay gelding
James W., foaled 1887, by Steve Bailey, 1905 j.
G. Hollis, sorrel horse, foaled 1888, by Steve
Bailey, $40; 7. L. Hanway, Susie McGaw, foaled
1872, by Patrick Henry, $3.50; Mr.. Michael, OF
New York, black gelding Robert Taylor, Jr.,
| foaled 1883, by Robert Taylor, $500. Chas. w.
Baker bought the bay mare Annie j.. foaled
1887, by Steve Bailey, $500; roam mare Belle
Bailey, foalGd 1888, by Steve Bailey, 1926
brown mare Alma s., foaled 1887, by Steve
Bailey, S375 bay mare Mollie Lord, foaled 1886
by Maryland Volunteer, $597.50; b. m. Cora E.
foaled 1887, by Heptagon, 1915. The sorre
geldngs Charlie and Easter, and years old
full brothers, by Hambletonian Messenger
were bought by H. M. Walker, for $3.50.
Bob and Pete, pair of mules, were sold to
James L. Richardson for 1904. Dave and Sue
a pair of sorrel mules, to Fred. Gunther, fo
| S%iooo. 1Wo iSht oaJ liuiee, MINI ant
| Cooley, were sold to Fred. Gunther for $263.-
bay mule, Sue, 16 hands high, years old, tt
James Richardson for $170.
During the sale the celebrated stallion Stew,
Bailey, foaled in 1881, was shown. He is ricl
cherry bay, with black points extending abov,
his knees and hooks, fifteen hands high, ant
weighs 1,0S0 pounds.
AT noon Mr.. Walker furnished q nice lunch
The Baltimore american, in commenting OIL
Mr.. Walkers sale, says:
''The Blue Grass State has long reigned su
preme as the great horse-breeding centre, ant
deservingly so; but, gradually, year after year
| old Maryland is slowly but surely encroachin.
| upon her rights, and every sound-minded horse
| man in the State believes that in years to come
| Maryland, as breeding centre, will outriva
| the State of Kentucky.''
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04
Harner'S Bazaar.

The Easter number of Harper's Bazar,
published April 4th, contains exactly double
the usual number of pages, in addition to a
special cover. Among the signal literary at
fractions will be story of lofty tone. entitled
Gan Easter Bridal" by Harriet Prescott Spot,
ford, illustrated from three drawings by Albert
E. Steiner and humorous fiction entitled
"Dafodils; Story of an Easter Sunday" by
Kate Epson Clark. The brilliant list of illus
trations include a reproduction of "Telstoi
Ploughing." the famous picture by the Russian
artist Repine series of three illustrations en-
titled 1.-THE Career of Belle" and 1.-THE Morn
ing Stars sang together" an unconventional
picture specially drawn for this number by
Mrs. Jessie Curtis Shepherd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04
Norrisville Affairs.
Reported for The Egis.

Reported for The Egis.
APRIL 1.-The residence of Thomas Cordrey
an aged and highly esteemed colored man, stu
ated about three miles from this place, was en-
tirely destroyed by fire on Friday night 1t i.
supposed to have caught from a defective iue
or foul chimney. A high wind was prevailing
at the time, and the fire burned 80 hercely as t.
prevent the old couple from saving any Of thei
furniture. The loss was heavy one as it ii
understood there was no insurance.
News has been received here of the death, In
the West, of Mr.. Pleasant Hammond, formerly
resident of this vicinity.
The regular Thursday night prayer-meetinl
at this place has been discontinued, on accoun
of the advancing season, and pressing work
The singing school will take the place of th
meeting, for some weeks. 1t seems 10 you
correspondent that Hamlet once said some
thing about consistency.
Rev. r. l.. Clark, pastor of Centre Presbyter
ian church, will preach at the M. P. Church
here on Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, Rev
Jacob M. YingliDg being absent attending con
ference.
Mrs. "Bud' Slade died at the residence of he
husband, near Gorsuch Mills, on Sunday even
ing, of erysipeas. She was buried from Yves
Liberty M. E. Church on Tuesday.
Messrs. N. Nelson Norris and James Ander
son have removed to Wyoming Territory.
As Mr.. G. w. Hulshart, Dr., was engaged II
cutting wood at his home in this place, on Sat
urday evening, the axe slipped and cut his foo
severely.
Mrs Mary Hulshart died at the residence o
Mr.. John Waltmier, on Monday. and was burie,
on Wednesday. Her husband, Amos Hulshart
died about two weeks since. She was nearly 9
years of age.
Miss Annie Sloan, of Baltimore, was CUES
of Mr.. e. II. Sitter, this week.
Mr.. James Dalton has moved with his FAM
lily into Norrisville. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04
The Proposed Tariff ON Tin.

Tie New York Times gives an interesting
calculation showing the effect the propos.
ed Republican tariff would have upon domes-
tic tin ware. A gallon coffee pot, costing
now 20 cents, under the new tariff would
cost % cents; gallon saucepan, 16 cts. in
creased TO 90 cts. gallon oil can, 20 cts, in
creased to % cts; pint drinking cup, Cts,
increased to cts; "a 12-quart dish pan, 90
cts, increased to % cts; 12-quart kettle, 90
Cts, increased to 80 cts. 6-qusrt milk kettle
80 cts, increased to "a cts. III inch colan'
der, Is Cts, increased to II cts 4-quart tea
kettle, 25 cts, increased to % cts. S-inch
wash boiler, 80 Cts, increased to 80 cts.
bread pan, 10 cts. increased to 10 CT;
pound lard can, 10 cts, increased to 10 CITE.
4-quart dairy pan, 8 cts, increased to II cts.
10-quart dairy pan, 10 cts, increased to 90
Cts; 4-quart dairy pail cts, increased to II
cts; wash basin, 6 cts increased to cts.
4inch pie plate, 8 cts, increased to cts. 80.
inch milk strainer, 90 cts, increased to %
cts. /; 1-quart dinner kettle, IS cts, increased
to 80 cts.
These articles, which are used in every
family, now cost, in almost any large hard
ware store, $3.50. If no tariff duties were
included they would cost $500. Under the
proposed Mckinley tariff bill they would
cost 1896.
1t is estimated that the present tariff duty
of one cent pound on tin-plates amounts
to tax of 10 per cent on tomatoes and corn
packed.
The Republican tariff bill, if it should be-
come law, would raise the duty on tin
plates to two and one-fifth cents pound, and
would cost packers 90 per cent. upon their
canned goods. Of course they would have
to add this to the cost of their goods, and as
these are mostly consumed by poor people
the additional cost would decrease sales and
still further embarrass and hamper the can
ming industry.
The plea that the increased duty on tin
will aid in developing the manufacture of tin
in this country is a special plea which should
not be regarded. 1t would enrich few men
at the expense of every Gamer and family in
the country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Easter day services will be held IN Grace
Chapel, at P. M, Sunday next, by Rev. JAS b.
Craighill.
The Rev. DIR. Lewis DeLew, of Baltimore,
will offciate at Rock Spring Church and at the
Rocks. on Faster Sunday, at the usual hours of
service.
There IL be special Easter services by the
Fallston Pr sbyterian Sunday School, on Sunday
next, at 1913 A. NJ.
Easter Day in Deer Creek Parish. Sunday,
April 6th.-Divine Services in Grace Memorial
Church, Darlington. at IL A. NJ. and P. M. Ser
vice will be service of song, with singing of
carols by the Sunday School and Choir. In As
cension Church, Scarborough, at $3.50 in the af-
ternoon. The offerings at these services to be
for Church work in the parish. The public cor
daily invited. Seats free.
There will be preaching at Grace Chapel
Hickory, on Easter Sunday, at P, M.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04
Local Laws Passed.

Among the Local Laws for Hartford county
passed by the Legislature are the following
To amend the charter of Havre de Grace.
TO amend the charter of Bel Air.
To extend the cunning line down the bay, on
Havre de Grace flats.
Game law, requiring nonresident gunners to
pay license fee of $40 year to shoot birds and
game in Hartford.
Authorizing constables to sell land on magis-
trates' judgment.
LegalIzng certain requests of VIM. Woolsey
Mrs. Mary Farnandis to St. Mary's Church Mrs.
Mary A. Bolton to M. E. Preachers Aid Associa-
ton.
To amend the game law. changing the time for
shooting cartridges and woodcock so as to ex-
tend from the day after election, in November,
until the 1st of January.
TO refund money enormously paid the State
by A. Lingan Jarrett, Jacob A. Grafton, Joseph
A. Price and Mrs. Margaret a. Chesney and ].
Thos. Webster, executors of VIM. Fl. Chesney.
t. amend the charters of the Bel Air Turnpike
Company, for period of eight years.
To amend the charter of the Bel Air Trust,
Security and Loan Company and the Loan,
Trust, security and Insurance Company of Har-
ford county.
To create an additional magistrate fol- the fifth
election district Mr.. Edward M. Allen was ap-
pointed and confirmed to the office.
Amending the charter of the Deer Creek and
Susquehanna Railroad Company.
Incorporating the Deer Creek Mining and Con-
struction Company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04
Record for March. 1890

Maximum temperature on the 18th. Il degrees /;
minimum temperature on the 7th. degrees ;
mean temperature Of the month, 37.79 degrees.
Rain fall, 452 inches.
March has been the coolest month of the win
ter The means Of December. January and
February were respectively 2.25 degrees, Al de-
grees and 40 40 degrees. The lowest temperature
previously was in January. 19o or l2o above the
lowest in March. Its mean temperature, 3l.79 ,
is a tenth of a degree below the mean for March
for the last 10 years. In this interval March, 1885,
gave the lowest mean, 3O.56 degrees. In the
persons even filled their ice houses-ice of all
thickness up to about inches.
The rainfall. 4 81 inches, is slightly above the
mean for March, 449 inches. Most in 1876, 675
inches least in the cold March of 1885, LA
inches. About 2 inches of snow fell during the
afternoon and night of the last day, at a temper
AZURE of 80 degrees. But one deeper snow has
fallen this winter, that of February I'd. about
inches. g. G. q.
Oakland School FdLLStOn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04
Our Bush River Neck Letter.

MIcHAELsvILLE, April 2.-Dr. Charles Brad.
for d died on the 25th of March, at the home of
his son, Mr.. Samuel Bradford, in the S1st year
of his age. He was buried on Thursday, the
9Th, at Spesutia church. Rev. Mr.. Damaron
conducted the funeral services.
Measles prevails at the Neck.
Mr.. Samuel Kimble, our village blacksmith,
has been confined to his house with it during
the past week, and other members of his family
have also taken the disease.
Messrs. Harry Hyde, j. w. Malcolm and
Nathan Barron enjoyed some fine shooting on
Monday last, at Mr.. Hydes shore, on the High
House place.
Miss Hattie May Greenland, of Perrymans,
enjoys the distinction of owning the only Gala
lily in the Neck. 1t has four perfect blooms
upon it which measure inches across, and z
large leaves from IL to Is inches long. The
plant is AZ feet high. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04
Letter from Dublin.
Reported for The Egis.

Reported for The Egis.
APRIL 1.-Mr. E. G. Garrettson is about to
go to Roanoke, Va.
MIR. R. w. Crew and Howard Jones, of Cedar
vile, have moved into Miss Kate Daugherty's
houses, in Dublin.
Measles is spreading through this neighbor.
hood.
MIR. Addison Lee is improving his farm with
a new fence.
To be satisfied that solid wealth may be &C
quired by farming one need only look over the
country and see the number OF farms adorned
with substantial and even elegant buildings
homes surrounded by luxury, whose sons and
daughters are as promising, as well cultured
and as we'll received as any in the land, and
then look back for only few years to see how
rapidly that number has increased. You seldom
hear of farmer failing who follows his calling
legitimately and as his only pursuit. Ninety
per cent. of persons engaged in mercantile pur-
suits fail, while few failures are seen in the
quiet retreats of rural life. Let the farmer take
courage. Prices are low and times are hard,
but ne is safer than most business men.
STONEWALL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and o
popular as to need no special mention. All who
have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure blood
Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of
Headache Constipation and Indigestion try Elec-
trio Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, OF
money refunded. Price so cts. and 81 per bottle
at w. r. Evans & Cos Drug Store.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04

"A terrible tornado swept over central
Kentucky and Tennessee and the lower por-
tions of Illinois and Indiana, on Thursday
afternoon and night of last week. Its path
was marked by ruined buildings and loss Of
life, 40 persons having been killed in Louis
vile and its vicinity. Following this disas-
ter was great freshet in the Mississippi
river on Saturday, causing immense loss OF
property. The town of Skipwith, Mississip-
pi, containing 1900 inhabitants, has been
wiped out. The inhabitants escaped, but
few saved full suit of clothes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04

JAIL TENSION Tuesday Sheriff Hughes
brought to Bel Air Jail John H. Ferguson, com
mitted by Justice Humphrey Wilson for the &C
tion of the grand jury, on the charge of assault
ing Eliza Hopkins.
On Wednesday Sheriff McGaw took to the
House of Correction two colored boys, Johr
Giles and James Gibson. each committed for 6(
days for larceny, by Justice W. T. CroniD, o
the second district,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04
A Surprise Party.
Reported for The Egis,

Reported for The Egis.
pleasant surprise was given on Thursday
evening, March 9th, to Miss Carrie Archer
Conversation, innocent games and music were
the order of the evening, after which the dining
room doors were thrown open and all were in
vited to a table laden with the delicacies OF the
season. At late hour the party returned tc
their respective homes, delighted with the eve
ning's entertainment. Among those present
were Misses Bessie and Addie Allender, Katie
Dierker, Annie Middendorf Lizzie Paca, Lizzie
Magness, Della Clayton, Bessie and Georgis
Bateman and Mary Archer, Messrs Joseph Ar
cher, John Gibson, William Alender, Lemue
Amoss, Harry Pyle, Lee Magness, Stanley Pat
terson, Frank Walker, Howard Whitaker. Johr
Archer, Burnett Paca, Vinton and Stanley
Pyle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04

The Legislature has passed liquor IL
cense law for Baltimose city, making the
rate $3.50. The bill is coupled with restrict
i've features ant in its main points had the
support and approval of some of the best Cit
liens of Baltimore, including number Of
well-known temperance men. The new law
will take effect May and three-fourths Of
the revenue from it will 60 to Baltimore city
Messrs. Mitchell, Preston and Hopkins voted
against the amendment reducing the rate from
$500 to $3.50, while Mr.. Richardson voted
with the majority in favor of the reduction
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04

ANOTHER HAvRE DE GRACE ENTERPRISE
A corporation has been formed in Havre DE-
Grace to be entitled the "Seneca Hosiery Com
pany," for the purpose of manufacturing no
siery and hosiery materials of various kinds
The directors are Stephen j. Seneca, Joseph W
Chamberlain, Robert Seneca, John w. O'Neil
and Solomon P. Mitchell. The capital stock ii
5000, the shares being $50 each.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04

FROM PERUVIAN Strangers filled both pull
pits at Perryman, last Sunday. Rev. Cyru:
Jones preached an eloquent sermon at spesutis
and will continue to preach there until per
manent rector is secured.
Rev. Mr.. Martin preached at the Southern M
E. Church in the evening. Mr.. Martin was for
merly resident of the second district and hal
many friends there.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04

William Shanberger, sS7. Contract awarded
to William Shanberger.
One hundred dollars was ordered to be levied in
1890 to improve the public road near Ander-
sons Mill, 4th district.
The Hartford National Bank notified the Com.
missioners that they hold county certificate
issued in the levy of 1856 for $2O16.74, and that
they had been unable to collect the same from
A. j. Wiley, collector of the fourth district.
Upon this information the Commissioners in
structed their counsel TO close up Mr.. Wiley's
accounts as soon as possible.
No business was transacted Tuesday except
attachments and transfers.
Adiournad IN nnaet April 18th