davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-16

~ Wanted.-Cook and Chambermaid, with
good references, at Mrs. G. Dietrich's, near Har-
ford Furnace. 9my
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-16

sB-Strayed Away from the premises of the
subscriber on Wednesday, May 7th, Red Cow,
having board on her nose. A Reward will be
paid for her return. b. Frank Hanway, Cres-
| we'll 9mV
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-16

wFor Sale.-Two good Farm and Driving
Horses, one young Mare in foal. Will ex-
change for pair of good young Mules; Geo.
L. Scott, Darlington. 1Sap4t
wHay and Corn for Sale Enquire of T. B
Swartz, Bel Air. 4ap
~Wanted a white Girl to do general house
work. Apply 10 Isaac Hecht, Havre de Grace
Md. Hap
E Wante6.-A Situation by middle-aged
single man as Gardener. Thoroughly under
stands the care of fruits, flowers, vegeta-
bles and stock, and is willing to make himself
generally useful. Best references can be given.
Address to the Office of this paper, I. OBJ,
Gardener. 4ap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-16

w-A liberal reward will be paid for the re-
covtry of a large Black Shepherd Dog, which
Strayed away or was stolen from e. s. Miller,
near Shane Baltimore Co.. Md. 2my3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-16

w-For Sale Cheap.-Two fine young Milk
Cows. Cash or good note. VIM. Dallam, Cree-
well. 9my2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-16

~ Situation Wanted AS Clerk in a General
Country Store, by q young man of experience.
The very best of references given as to honesty,
sobriety, capability, &c. Can keep books
Address Competent, care Agis Office, Bel Air,
Nd 9my2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-16

hereby give notice that pursuant to law the
above commissions must be taken out and the
persons qualify on or before the expiration OF
thirty days from this date, otherwise the said
commissions will be returned to the Governor.
2my A. l.. JARRETT, Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
APAsroR,s ORDINATION.

Rev. Mr. De Larme Ordained Last
 Evening-Interestin Events at Hope
 Baptist Church Yesterday.
 A council for the examination and ordina' tion of the new pastor, Rev. A. De Larme, was held yesterday afternoon and evening at the new Hope Baptist church. Churches were represented from all over the state' Rev. Dr. S. Dryden Phelps of this city was moderator and Rev. P. 8. Evans clerk.
 MT. De Larme made lengthy oral states ment of his Christian experience and theo- logical belief, which was so ample and satis' factory that the council accepted 1t without questioning or debate. A fine collation., served by the ladies of the church, was then disposed of amid much pleasing sociality. In the evening Rev. Dr. Phelps presiding, Rev. MT. De Larme was ordained. large congregation was present. The following program was observed:
 Reading of scripture-Rev. Edwin M. Poteat. ssrmon-Professdf James M. stifer, ?. D., of IT, Hand of fellowship-Rev. John R. Gov, pastor East sd
 BranfOrd Baptist church:
 Address to church-Rev. P; A: Nordell, D. D., pas Benediction-Rev. Alonzo Alvin DeLarme.
 Rev. Dr. Stifler was formerly pastor of the First Baptist church, this city. His tex! was John IT, 6. ''Thine they were and thou gavest them to me-" The sermon was very rble one and gave much satisfaction both to the assembled divines and the audience. Among the clergy present besides those men tioned above were Rev. Dr. Stedham of New Britain, Ph. D., Rev. Mr. Ditmas of Bridge port, Rev. J. R. Stubbert of Putnam and Rev. G. J. Ganun of this city; also former pastor of Hope church, Rev. Arthur s. Phelps of Denver, Col, son of Rev. Dr. Phelps. MT. Phelps and bride were married in Denver about four weeks ago and since then have visited New Orleans and spent two weeks in travelling in the East. They leave this city for Denver next Monday. Rev. MT. De Larrne granusted from Crozer seminary three weeks ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
ENCOURAGED FOR THEIR BEST.

Camp Orders of Colonel Doheriy Is- sued to She Second Regiment. Colonel Doherty yesterday issued his or-
 ders for camp at Mantle. He says he will
 hold subdivision commanders strictly ac-
 oountable for the appearance of their men, following the matter closely and marking
 each separate organization of the regiment at the end of the week according to his ob-
 servation of the members of the same. Spec ial attention is directed to paragraph five, general orders No. 4:
 Encampments of the National Guard are held by
 are directed to see that enlisted men absent with.
 out leave or satisfactory to them are legally collected. Excuses for imperative reasons only
 may be gsansed The fine for absepce M n from camp day of absence (and absence from any one of the
 three daily roll calls in camp, Is by law absence for disobediencs of orders not more than 90. Any commissioned officer absent will promptly report the facts regarding the cause of such absence. "Yo1r commandant desires to call the at- tention of each member of the regiment, officers and men alike, to the particularly fine showing that we made in the camps of 1888 and 1889, and, more particularly to that magnificent showing on our last field day, only nineteen men absent out of total
 of 7o4 Iappeal to the personal pride of each member, and ask that you go into the
 camp of 1890 fully able to convince the
 authorities and the state at large that we fully appreciate the significance attached to enlisting in the service of the state. If you
 will each of you feel that your individual
 interests are equally great, and that the praise attached to our success is yours as much as mine, then the Second regiment
 will make fuch showing this year in num- bers as we'll as discipline, as must redouEd to our credit. It is in your hands, boys, and
 with your efforts we are all confident of suo- cess."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
THE RACES

At Elm City Park-Nos Well Patron ized-Good Music by Second RegI- mont Band.
 The attendance at Elm City park yester- day afternoon was estimated to be less than four hundred. A large percentage of those who were present were admitted by oom- plimentary tickets, so that the number of paid admissions was not large. Many of those who received free tickets were owners, jockeys, grooms and other men with the horses. The judges of the races were: Hem ry Martin of Brooklyn, and Dr. B. W. Smith of New York. J. E. Hubinger oficiated as timer, and Andy McCarty, ST., acted as started. Matt Sharp, who is familiar with races, who was present, has rendered the secretary much valuable assistance.
 The first race was mile dash by four horses who had only few packers at the book makers at the following odds: Ten aol- lars to $1 on Harwood, whose jockey in the race was Sharkey; 8 to $1 on Julia Miller, whose rider was J. Trsynar; $5 to $1 on Virgil Gelding with Carr up; 8 to $1 on Ten Strike, whose rider was Hughes. The horses ran the mile in 1:502 and finished in money as follows: $10O to Harwood, $50 to Julia Miller, $S0 to Virgil Gelding and $sO to Ten Strike.
 The next race was best two in three, half mile heats. The book maker shouted in vain for takers of the bets which he offered. There was very little betting on any of the races.
 The two heats varied only in tims, as the horses finished the same in both heats. Tscoy, whose rider was George Carson, won first money; General Gordon, who was handled by Carr, second money; Glenuco, with J. Thayer up, third money; Little They, with William They, fourth money. The purse and prizes were the same as in the first race. Time 53 and 53L seconds.
 The third and last race was seven .eighths of mile and repeat, and was won by Harri- son. who led Capstone, Harwood and The Lyon. Time LAO and 1:41.
 Excellent music was furnished by the Sec- ond Regiment band.
 At the close of the races the program for today was not announced.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
The Trip to Glen Island.

The steamer John H. Starin took another large crowd of excnrsionists to Glen Island yesterday. Among the number were about 400 of the members and friends of the Corset Makers' association. The day was most pleasantly spent, and a variety of thunder storms on the way home did not inconveni- ence the excursionists as might have been expected. The dancing on the lower deck was more lively than ever.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
wn1rEwAsHED Bx WILMINGTON.

New Haven shut iOus by . Score of
 to O-The Visitors Play . Fine Game
 In the Field and Make Their Few
 Hits in One Inning - Hew Haven
 Could Not Touch Anderson and Lost
 the Game by Poor Fielding-GilIi-
 land Does Excellent Work-Balsi-
 more Wins but New Haven is Ssill
 First-ScOres of All the Other Games.
 The New Haven team suffered it's first shut-out at the hands of the Wilmingtons
 on the Howard avenue grounds yesterday
 afternoon. It was an uninteresting game, even though it was close. Rain stopped the game for some time at the end of the third inning. Up to the seventh inning neither side had scored run and the spectators were waiting to see the home team go in and make several runs, but the homo team failed to respond, for the simple reason that they
 could not hit Anderson. This clever pitcher did great work and allowed the home team but four hits. Gilliland pitched 8 great
 game and was hit safe only in one inning. wilmington made all their hits in this in- ninp-the eiRhth-but they would not have scored had the home team played the ball they are capable of playing. Cahill's work was way below his usual standard, and all of his three chances were missed. However, he led at the bat with two hits. The fea- tures of the game were one-handed stop by Gilliland in the fourth and @ brilliant run- ming fly catch by Williams in the same in ming.
 The Wilmingtons scored all their runs in the fifth inning. Corcoran was the first man up. Cahill fambled his grounder. allowing him to reach first Anderson's bunt sent him to second. Anderson was caught of his base, and Corcoran was put out trying te l make third, allowing Anderson to reach sec' l ond Hofford let Newell's third strike gel away from him, and Anderson went to third and Newell te first. Galligan hit safe. bring l ing home Anderson and sending Newell tt l third. Galligan stole second. Williams hi 1 to Doyle, but the latter returned the ball tot high to Hofford, allowing Newell to score Galligan went to third, but was thrown ou
 at the plate on Keay's grounder to Gilliland Coogan brought both Williams and Kea.
 home by three-base hit to right center, ant
 Lynch rapped out single and scored Coo gan.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
A Day at Parlor Rock. :.

It was large and happy party that em- parked on the Derby train at 6:30 yesterday morning for days outing at Parlor Rock. The excursionists were members of the Hum phrey street Congregational church and Sum- day school and friends. The ride over and back was much enjoyed, particularly the fine scenery along the route of the Derby exten- sion. The time at the Rock was spent in the usual manner-boating, promenading, swing ing, etc., and everybody returned home we'll pleased, even if there was shower on the sistants were indefatigable in providing for the comfort of all and the success of the excursion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
RAIDING A GROCERY.

Deputy Sheriff Konoid and Constable
 Blakeman Seize Liquor tn the store
 of F. J. Kelly on Collis Street.
 Deputy Sheriff Konold, assisted by Con- stable Blakeman, raided the grocery store and meat market kept by Patrick J. Kelly at 2 Collis street yesterday afternoon, and se- cured evidence upon which a warrant was issued for the proprietor's arrest for violating the liquor law by selling without license.
 A considerable amount of sherry and other wines and liquors were found and taken pos session of by the officer. A cask buried in a pile of rubbish was filled with liquor, and from this a siphon emerged in manner quite convenient for use. The officers have sus- pected for some time that Kelly was selling liquor without license. The goods seized were taken possession of by Deputy Sheriff Konnld
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
A PHYSICIAN KILLED.

A Terrible Grade CE0ssInx Accident.
 BRIDGEPORT. July 17.-Dr. Eugene Falk- ner of this city was instantly killed at the North avenue crossing of the Housatonic road this morning. He was on his way to visit @ patient. His skull was fractured and both arms and legs broken. He leaves . widow and five children. His family are in the White Mountains. The engine smashed the carriage to kindling wood. The horse escaped injury.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
NOR RrHHAvEN VETERANS.
Orders Issued Regarding the Coming
 Reception.

Orders Issued Regarding the ComiD z
 Reception.
 The following special order is issued for the guidance of the veteran soldiers of North Haven at their forthcoming public reception: Comrades-In accordance with the invitation ex- tended by the town of North Haven to all the ex- soldiers residing in it, together with their wives, to be present at the quarto centennial reception on July 25. 1890. the following order was issued:
 Headquarters will be established on Pierpont park near the residence of Hon. Ezra Stiles and will be designated by e tent and colors.
 All vel eran soldiers living within the limits of town invited to report at these headquarters at g o'clock on the morning of the 25th wearing blue suits (with brass buttons, if poesblel, dark hats, white gloves and equipped with walking cane. Should blue clothes not be practicable, any dark color W i'll be satisfactory.
 Ex-commissioned officers will wear their sashes. Line for street parade will be formed at 9:30 a. It is hoped that not 8 veteran in the town will be absent on this occasion Rally comrades in appre- citation of the thonor conferred upon us By order of SOLOMON F. LINsLEY,
 July l7, 1890. Commanding Company.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
ARRESTED FOR BIGAmY


 COl0red Man who Has Two Wives is Held fer Trlal-Married His Wife in
 West Haven-Formerly Worked in This City.
 MER1DHN, July 17.-Benjamin Snipes, a colored man, was arrested here last night on the charge of bigamy, at the instance of wife No. 1, who was formerly Miss Josephine Bradley of West Haven. He was married to her in December last, by Justice E. E. Par. dee of that borough. In the license Snipes described himself as being 19 years of age, and an actor. It was compulsory act, and he left her immediately after the ceremony was performed. Last May he was welded to Ella Freeman of this city, by Rev. J. R. Wheelock.
 At the first ceremony he said he was 19 years of age, and at the last claimed to be 21. The case came up in the police court this morning, but was continued at the request of the attorney. He is under $1 ,O00 bonds. Wife No. says she will push the case all she can, claiming that No. 9 was aware of his re- lations to her at the time she was married. This No. 9 denies and is trying to make some settlement. Snipes worked at the rubber shop, New Haven, when he first met Miss Bradley. Wife No. l says that since their marriage she has had him arrested twice for non-support and the last time he had skipped his board and there was another warrant out for him at present in NewHaven for this last offense.
 She had been following him up, though, and yesterday located him here and could get no satisfaction out of him. Her child, four months and two weeks old, was sick and she wanted help, but he scorned her. That made her angry and, finding that he was married again, she had him arrested. She says Mrs. Snipes No. ? was aware of his first marriage, but this Is indignantly denied by that lady.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
S,.,,ou.rv Enu,uaor..

New Haven Stationary Engineers associa. tion No. will hold an open meeting tonight at o'clock at their hall, ST Church street, at which MT. Frank H. Cole of the Nesting house Engineering company of New York will exhibit working model of steam-trap and explain the practical working of the same. Engineers and others interested are cordially invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
DEATH OF ALBERT 0. NASH.
Formerly Captain of the New Haven
 GrayS.

Albert c. Nash, who died recently at Clns cinnati, formerly resided here, when he was 8 member of the New Haven Grays, which company he joined private. After pass- ing through several grades in the company he was promoted to a oaptaiucy, succeeding Captain James M. Townsend. Captain Nash was very popular. not only in his company, but in the regiment at we'll. It was while he had command of the Grays that Alfred H. Terry, who is now familiarly known by the title of general. joined the company. At one time Captain Nash's frat lieutenant was Lu- ther P. Bradley, who went to the war aud earned the title of brigadier general. Late in the year of 1849 Captain Nash resigned and removed to Cincinnati, where he became a prominent architect. He remained in that city up to the time of his death. The re- mains will be brought to New Haven for interment.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
AsLake Saltonstall.

Lake Saltonstall is rapidly being developed into popular summer resort. Trains on the Shore Line road carry large number of wis., itors to the place on every pleasant day. The 9:e5 train from this city in the morning and the 4:15 train in the afternoon stop at the lake, and trains stop there on the way to this city at 4:5S and 9:28 p. m. The pretty and fast little new steamer Cygnet, with carrying capacity for eighty passengers, carries visitors to Glen Grove park, a beautiful spot for day excursionists to visit. The sail is over six miles, it being over three miles each way. No prettfer trip for day or an afternoon outing can be found in this region.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
WEATHKR RECORD
INDICATIONS FOR IC-DAY.

WAR DRfARTMENT,
 OTyIoE oE THE CHIEy SIGNAL SlRvic1. E WAsHINeToN. D. O., 6 p. m., July 17, lS90 Forecast till F. m. Friday.
 For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair' northwesterly winds. cooler.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connectl' cut: Fair, except showers near the coast, north westerly winds slightly cooler.
 For eastern New York: Fair weather. preceded by showers along the coast northsrly winds, slight ly cooler.
 Woods Holl section.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
To Cost sIOo,0o0.

The foundations are being laid for the new manufacturing building on Woodland street, Hartford. The plan is to organize a com pany with capital of $100.000, not all of which will be used in the structure. but the idea is to have enough to meet any emer- gency and keep the enterprise in the right shape. The property will be worth, when it is all ready, every cent it will cost. It is said to be certain of paying at least per cent. The demand for room and power, for various small and some large concerns, shows that before the building is finished every square foot of room is likely to be engaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
CUT TIMBER AND TIES BURNED.


 Eight Hundred Cords Destroyed Yes-
 terday at Deep Hollow, Near Ches-
 ter.
 N1pDLErowN, July 17.-Fire was discov- cred in what is known as Deep Hollow near the town of Chester yesterday afternoon. An investigation showed that the fire was in piece of woodland owned by Captain A. Fl Gilbert of Chester. Some time ago Cap tain Gilbert cut down large portion of timber which he afterwards sold to Gaylord Brothers, contractors, of Chester. It was found impossible to combat with the flames owing to the fierce heat. A large number of farmers gathered near the burning timber, but their efforts were of no avail, and in a short time the fire had de- | stroyed all of the cut timber on the place. In the lot at the time there were 200 railroad ties and 500 cords of cut timber. This was all destroyed. The burning timber sent up volumes of smoke and flame which could be seen for miles.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
NEW BRNoHKs FOn THE PARK.
The Committee on Squares Recon. msnds Alderman Llncolnss Peti-

The Committee on Squares Recon.
 msnds Alderman Lincoln's Peti-
 tfOn.
 Alderman Lincoln's petition for 125 new benches to be distributed among the parks about the center of the city was considered by the committee on squares last night and was recommended for adoption by the com mon council. The petition is favored by great majority of citizens who think the public parks should be made as attractive places of resort as possible. It provides for fifty additional benches in the old green, twenty-five in Wooster square, twenty-five in the Broadway parks and twenty-five in Jocelyn square.
 One objection to placing the additional benches in the parks has been the fact that they afforded place for loafers and other objectionable persons to congregate. To ob- viate this as much as possible the committee recommended that an ordinance be passed by the council providing that special po- liceman shall be detailed for service in the old green during at least three months of the year. The policemen on beats in the vicinity of the other parks are expected to keep an eye upon them in the same way. The new benches will be placed about the parks as seon as the committee's recommendation is adopted by the common council, and 1t is understood that there is little or no opposi. tion to the measure.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
The Uor.e Gsuayd Picnic,

The members of the Horse Guards held meeting last evening to make arrangements for the picnic which will be held at Ssvin Rock on August 1. The members of the Horse Guard of Hartford will join the New Haven company in the excursion. Athletic games for prizes are to be arranged for the picnic.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
A Move Toward Building Addition
 Tracks in Meriden.

A Move T0wara Building Additional
 Tracks in Meriden.
 Vice President Reed of the Consolidated railroad was in Meriden yesterday morning in consultation with several prominent busi- nsss men. It is understood that special meeting of the road will be held September 1, at which time trip to that city will be made with view of purchasing additional real estate, and adding to the present num- Der of miles of track laid in that oity.
 It is rumored that the road continuing of North Colony street, west of the track, from tho Meriden Malleable Iron company's, will be secured and used for side tracks. It is also among the possibilities that branch track will be run from the culvert under the IT. w. 6 O. R. railroad tracks west of the Consolidated road to Remington avenue.