davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12

Ats meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Hartford county, in Bel Air, on
Tuesday, May 10Th, 1891, ii was
Resolved, That the Primary Elections be held
In the several Election Districts, at the places
Of holding general elections in said districts,
On Saturday, July 25th, 1891,
from the hours of o'clock, A. NJ, to O'Clock,
P. NJ, except in the Sd District and in Havre de
Grace, where the hours shall be from o'clock,
A. M, to z o'clock. P. M, for candidates for
the following offices
FOR SENATOR.
FOR FOUR MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF
DELEGATES, (no two from the same dis
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.
FOR THREE JUDGES OF THE ORPHANS
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.
FOR FIVE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, (no
two from the same disfrict.)
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
FOR MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE CON-
MITTEE, leach district to select its own
member.)
Resolved, That the following persons are
named as Judges of Election, who will appoint
the necessary Clerks:
First District.-Abingdon Precinct-Geo. W.
McComas, Glenn. X. sewell, Daniel Callahan
Magnolia Precinct George w. Brown, Jacob
Hoffacker, Christopher Herbert.
Second District.-Halps Cross Roads Precinct
w. ID. Osborn, Harry A. Courtney, Jacob G.
Hollis. Hopewell Precinct-Geo. H. Bolts, r.
N. Hanna, Geo. A. Wilkinson.
Third District. Bel Air Precnct-J. s. r ich-
ardson. Humphrey Wilson, Geo. r. Cairnes.-
Ohurchville Precinct-W. 81. Harvard, John
Trago, VIM. F. Hays. Fallston Precinct-Al-
phonso Robinson, John Clark, Jos. g. Favour.
Fourth DiStrict.-Jarrettsvill Precinct-Ed-
ward Beatty, N. Oscar Stokes, Nelson Gilbert
Norrisville Precinct-J. Wiley Norris, VIM.
Wright, COroin Taylor. Upper Cross Roads
will TolIey.
Fifth District.-Dublin Precinct-R. L. Nc
Cam, Hugh A. Jones, Jos. K. Hopkins
Stearns' Precinct-Zephaniah Heaps, VIM. F.
Wilson, R. e. Morgan.
Sizth District.-Havre de Grace-J. W. Cham
berlain, j. w. Foster, Thos. Healy.
HENRY D. FARNANDIS, Chairman.
HOLLIS COURTNEY, Secretary,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs-Bids were received as follows for the ma
sonry for bridge at Thomas Fording, Deer
Creek:
Samuel Nagle, s2.65 per perch with cement
81. SO per perch with cement TO water-line and
remainder with lime aud sand, including filling
up approaches to the bridge.
VIM. H. Carr, S40S for cement walls and all
! filling and grading 1919 for cement to water
line, remainder with lime and sand, including
all filling and grading approaches to bridge.
VIM. A. Wilson, $577, with cement to water
line, remainder lime and sand, including filling
and grading approaches to bridge; 1925 for all
cement, with filling and grading.
8. w. Harkins, So. 40 per perch with cement
81 IS per perch with cement to water-ine, re-
ing and grading.
Isaac Larue, 81 Al per perch with cement, in
Guiding filling and grading 1929 with cement
to the water-line, remainder with lime and sand,
including filling and grading, wing walls to be
capped with heavy stone.
A petition was received from Ohio 8. Lee and
others for pension for Midway Hopkins and
wife, of the third district.
Petitions were also received from Morgan
Williams and others, of the fourth district, to
pension Cecilia Paxton from 8. T. Moore aud
others, of the fifth district, to pension Samuel
Elicit.
On petition Williams street, Gordon street and
Alice Ann street, in Richardson's Addition to
Bel Air, were accepted as county roads.
Abel D. Wilson, Edward H. Prigg and
Thomas E. Cathcart were appointed Examiners
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12


MICHAELsvILLE, June glowing to the rain
last Sunday Chidren's Day services at Garrett
sons Chapel were postponed until Sunday, JUNE
21st. An interesting programme has been pre-
pared and an enjoyable time is promised.
Last Sundays rain was blessing to our far.
mers. 1t will ensure US a good crop of early
vegetables and the wheat will now want no
more rain to make fair yield. Field corn has
revived and looks well. Mr.. Cornelius, on the
West Grove farm, has corn knee-high. He takes
the lead.
visit to Mr.. George A. Courtney's farm
would interest any farmer. He has great, big
heart, dispenses generous hospitality and a
look at his farm shows that he is a tirst-rate
farmer. He takes much interest in fruit cul
ture and has large crop of straw berries of var
ious kinds. One of these, the Catawissa, is su-
peror to the Sharpless in sweetness and flavor.
It is about the size and shape of a large hop.
His cherry trees are laden with fruit and are
curiosity. Some of his trees bear two kinds of
cherries, having been grated. The curious
spectacle is presented of tree one-half Of
which bears white cherries and the other hall
black. His farm is kept in the neatest manner
and is managed on economical principles. Mr..
Courtney is highly esteemed by his neighbors
for his many sterling virtues of head and heart
Mr.. John H. Mahan, of the High House, ROM
ney Greek, is putting things in order for the
summer campaign. Romney Creek is famous
resort for lovers of fishing, grabbing and sailing
The crabs caught there are of the finest quality
and the fishing grounds are not far from the
landing. A dancing pavilion, bowling alley
&c, make the place attractive to all.
Mr. Harry 8. Hyde and son. of Long Green
Baltimore county, were the guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Nathan Barron, for few days last week
JIM SANK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12
Political Notes.

James Floyd and DR.. M. A. Posey, of Delta
on Tuesday, at York, Pa, were chosen a
| delegates to the Democratic State Convention
of Pennsylvania. The York county conven
ton, by resolution, condemned the Republi
can Legislature ofPennsylvania for the mi
quitous division Of York county into legisla
tive districts for the purpose of electing Re
publican assemblymen in a Democratic coun
ty.
The Democratic county convention o
Cecil county met in Elkton, on Tuesday
Mr.. Geo. W. Cruikshank presided. The fol
lowing ticket was nominated
Clerk of the Court-James T. Graham.
Register of Wills--Reuben E. lamar.
States Attorney-Austin l.. Crothers.
Sherif-George E. McKenney.
County MISUNDERSTANDING G. Price
Jr., Andrew Anderson, A. j. H. Cameron.
House of Delegates-Wm. T. Beeks, G.
Frank Kirk, J. T. Groves.
Judges of the Orphans Court-David P
Davis, Jas. McCauley, James NJ. Evans.
Surveyor-Frank Hindman.
Delegates to the State Conventiou-Dr. E
N. Crawford, John 8. Writ, P. L. Thomas, s.
". hoWlanQ.
Resolutions were adopted in favor of Hon.
Frank Brown for Governor and the re-elec-
ton of Hon. A. P. German as United States
Senator.
The Kent county Democratic convention
also met on Tuesday and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
Clerk of the Court-Dr. 8. G. Fisher.
Register of Wills-James T. Dixon.
Sheriff-Edward J. Plummer.
State Senator-Wm. T. Hepbron.
House of Delegates-T. Romie Strong, j.
Fletcher Wilson.
States Attorney-Wm. M. Stay.
County Commissioners-R. G. Morgan, 7.
J. Shallcross, George Rodenhiser, John
Groves, r. s. Wilson.
Orphans Court-R. F. Moffett, ]. s. Har-
ris, Saml. Burgess.
Surveyor-Milton Melvin.
A resolution was passed instructing the
delegates to make all honorable efforts to
elect Jas. Alfred Pearce to the United States
Senate.
Senator Quay and President Harrison, it is
believed, have reconciled their political differ
ences and formed an alliance. Quay wants a
reelection to the Senate and Mr.. Harrison
wants the Pennsylvania delegation to the
Republican National Convention.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12


BEL AIR NOTES.-The Bel Air Base Ball
Club was organized, last Friday, with MIR. VIM.
NJ. Hines Manager and Richard Dallam Secre-
tary. The club will meet for practice regular
ly, every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. In
q short time nine members will be chosen to
represent the club in matched games.
Mr.. H. B. Bruins, proprietor of the Railroad
Livery and Sales Stables, expected to leave for
Virginia to-day, to return next Wednesday with
another carload of horses.
The property, in Bel Air, belonging to the
heirs of the late William Herman, consisting of
the store house corner of Main and Office
streets, the postoffice building adjoining it, the
small frame building next to the latter and the
dwelling house on Port Deposit avenue, occu-
pied by Mr.. Thomas A. Hays, was offered at
public sale, at the Court Aouse, on Monday, by
Messrs. s. A. Williams and Geo. L. VanBibber,
trustees, but withdrawn for want of sufficient
bids.
Mrs. Hughes, wife of ex-Sheriff VIM. Oliver
Hughes, is quite sick at her home in Bel Air.
Rev. VIM. P. Finney, of New Egypt, N. j.,
has been visiting his father, the Rev. E. D.
Finney, this week.
Messrs. James F. Mitchell and j. L. Griffith
Lee, of Johns Hopkins University, spent several
days this week with their relatives here.
Messrs. Frank E. Gorrell and Harold Scarbo-
no spent several days, this week, in New York
and Brooklyn.
The Misses Baden, of Baltimore, sisters OF
DR.. F. A. Baden, are at Mrs. Martha Hanna's
boarding house.
Mr.. John B. Norris, of Baltimore, was the
guest of Mr.. Edward Farnandis at the CLONE
stead" this week.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the NJ E. Church
will bold lawn festival, at the parsonage or
Gordon street, on Tuesday evening, June 10Th
beginning at O'Clock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12
RelapsiDg Into Barbarism

President Hippolyte, of Hayti, having
heard rumors that revolution against his
government was brewing, caused the arrest
of about eighty persons, whom he put in
irons in prison. On the 28th of May, in
order to terrify the populace, he ordered a
Calling gun to be taken to the prison for the
purpose of executing the prisoners. The
latter forced open the prison doors and ap.
pear TO have gone to their homes. Hippo
lyte then began series of assassinations as
horrible as any recorded in history. One
after another the suspected men were shot
down. Some at their homes, some in the
streets, others in their places of business
From fifty to one hundred persons were
murdered. Every execution, it is said, was
carried out in the most cold-blooded way by
soldiers OF the lowest type in the service of
the cowardly Hippolyte. A reign of terror
existed on the island.
Hayti has been under black rule, without
foreign interference, for nearly ninety years
There, If anywhere, the negro race has had
an opportunity Of developing Its capacity for
sefgovernment, or for government of any
kind, in region remote from its native At
rican wilds and in the full light of the worlds
civilization. Instead of advancing in moral
ity, refinement or culture, the negroes in
Hayti appear to be retrograding into savage
barbarism. Voudooism and fetischism, ac-
cording to accounts of trustworthy travellers,
are of common practice among them, and hu-
man life is of no more account than it is
among the most savage tribes encountered in
darkest Africa by Livingstone or Stanley.
President Hippolyte's plan of slaughtering
all who oppose him, while in accord with the
method pursued by savage rulers everywhere,
can not be regarded as praiseworthy in a
community claiming to be regulated by law
aud recognized as civilized nation by other
governments.
The recent massacres in Hayti recall Wv
idly the accounts of the horrible murder of
the French by the negroes on the island,
when the present republic had its birth
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12

The DENNIS CHILDREN OUT OF DANGER
The two young children of Mrs. Alice Dennis,
of Garland, who were bitten by cat which was
supposed to have hydrophobia. and were taken
to the Pasteur Institute, New York, for treat
ment, are getting better. correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun, who saw Dr. Paul Gibier, at
the institute, last Friday, writes:
The Doctor said that although he regarded
their wounds when they came here as severe
and dangerous, yet from present indications all
danger seemed to be over. The children were
getting along nicely and were coDtented and hap
py. They come to him every day to be treated,
and have already received twenty inocu lations.
After ten more, which may extend the treat
msnt over four days, they will probably be able
to 60 home.
The children were sent 10 New York through
the efforts of DIR. H. C. Whiteford, of Darling
ton, and Mr.. George R. Stephenson, of Lapi-
dunn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12
CHURCHvILLE. r
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. Therei is only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by constitutions
remedies. Deafness is caused by an infiamed con
diton of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube gets inflained you hayea rumblinl
ly closed Deafness is the result and unless the in
hammation can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
which is nothing but an intiamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that we cannot
cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure Send for cir
cularS, free.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, rs cents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12
Clermont Mills Affairs.

Reported for The EgiS.
JUNE 10-Mr. Thomas G. Kearns lately
found on his farm land terrapin, upon the
back of which was cut"J T. WEIGH, June 30,
1868" The letters and figures were almost
obiterated.
A COW belonging TO B. F. Darbie and one be-
longing to Charles W. Street, died lately from
milk fever.
Mr.. Thomas Hope, of Hurst, Purnell q Co.,
Baltimore, has been spending his vacation with
his parents, MIR and Mrs. VIM. A. Hope.
The Cambria base ball club will meet the
Baptist nine, here, on Saturday afternoon, June
18th.
los feet long. 1t will be an improvement to
the neighborhood as well as to the farm.
Our Public School is in prosperous condi-
ton, under the management of Mr.. Frank Davis,
of Mill Green.
The strawberry festival at st. Mary's Church
was a success. The net profits amounted TO
1928. LARK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12

Mr.. Charles W. Bakers fine large barn, on
his Aberdeen Stock Farm, has been completed
and on Monday his horses were placed in it,
The building is los by so feet in size and is
fitted throughout with box stalls. Mr.. James
NJ. Reynolds supplied the building with
lightning rods.
The Presbytery of Baltimore met at Anna
polls, on Tuesday. Among the ministers present
the were Rev. w. G. Stull, of Bethel Church,
who was the moderator Rev. David Jamison,
of Grove Church. Elder j. NJ. Vogts represent
ed Franklinville Church. A call for the servi-
ces of Rev. W. M. Hyde, of Pennsylvania, for
the franklin and Fallston congregations, was
granted
Burton Forwood, son of Robert B. For
wood, and VIM. Amoss, son of Henry c. Amoss,
of Baltimore, last Saturday evening walked
from the city to Mr.. Forwood's residence, near
Fallston, a distance of about 20 miles, in five
hours. They did not appear to be jaded in the
least by their long walk. Next Saturday night
they intend walking from Mr.. Forwood's to
Washington.
On Monday George Fl. Kreiss, white man
who was in Jail on the charge Of marrying ne
gro woman, was released on his own recogni-
zance for his appearance at the next November
term of court. Much indignation is expressed
against him in Abingdon district, where the Of
fence occurred, and Responsibilities are that he
will leave the State, in which event Hartford
county will be saved the expense of his trial.
Capt. James Cullen, who had just returned
to Crisfield, Md, in his schooner Little Annie,
with load of coal from Havre de Grace, fell
overheard and was drowned, Sunday morning,
within 200 yards of the wharf at Crisfeld. 1t is
supposed the tiller of the schooner came out of
its socket while he was pressing it hard to put
the vessel about, sending him headlong into the
water. He aank before any one could go to his
assistance.
The attention of horsemen is called to the
advertisement of DR.. j. l.. Windolph's fine
thoroughbred horse Greenfield. Few horses
on the American turf have had better record
for performance. To win the Brooklyn Hand-
cap is honor enough of itself to retire on. DR..
Windolph offers Greenfield for sale st a great
bargain. He is said to be without faults. Per-
sons interested should call and see him at the
Deer Creek Stock Farm, Darlington.
MIR. james Bowling, Jr., near Bel Air, late
ly caught in steel trap female raccoon which
has since given birth to two young and lively
'coons. The mother coon has become quite do
mesticated and apparently reconciled to capt
witty. She is fed on bread and milk, with raw
egg occasionally, dexterously conveying the
food to her mouth with her paws. Mr.. Dow
ling will probably send this interesting family
to the Druid Hill Park Geological collection.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12

ing campaign in this State, as well as for its
association and assistance, as such, in con-
nection with similar organizations in other
States. We trust that the Democrats of the
different districts of Hartford county will at
once proceed to organize such clubs, so as to
carry into effect the recommendation of the
State Society Forms for the organization
of these clubs eau be obtained at the Office of
The 1EgiS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12

JUNE WEDDINGS Solicitations have been is
sued for the marriage of Miss Amanda Norris
Scott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Scott,
to Mr.. James s. Calwell, of Baltimore. The
ceremony will take place in st. Paul's z. E.
Church, Baltimore, on Wednesday, June 18th,
at 10 80 A. NJ.
Cards are also out for the marriage of Prof.
Il. Hobart Keech to Miss Blanche F. Lee,
daughter of the late Dr. Richard D. Lee, to take
place in Christ Church, Rock Spring, on We'd
nesday, June Oath, at $50 P. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12
OUR NORRISvILLE LETTER.

reported Tor The Egls.
JUNE 9-The festival for the benefit of the
NJ. P. Church closed on Saturday evening. lis
success was much impeded by the rain, but it
was moderately attended and yielded a return
of $50. The thanks of the committee having
the affair in charge are rendered Mr.. Alexander
Rigdon, for his iberality and kindness to them.
The New Market NJ. P. Church held festival
last week, during the continuance of which the
Maryland Line Cornet Band discoursed sweet
and appropriate music.
MIR. Arthur s. Edie has raised upon his farm,
"Clesr Brook" some very choice strawberries,
one of which measured five inches in circum-
ference. Forty-four of them filled a quart
measure. When the Long Corner makes an
effort, she usually gets there with both feet
Let candidates make note of this.
Mrs Sallie Graves and daughter Miss Grace,
OF Calvert county, and Mrs. Lou A. Wentz, OF
Lancaster county, Pa, are guests of Mr.. jacob
Yost.
Sunday, 18th inst, will be Children's Day.
Miss Sallie Griffith, of Williamsport, Pa. il
visiting Miss Lou Norris.
Mr.. James A. Dalton is on the sick list.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12
Letter from Baltimore County.

Reported for The Egis.
SHANE, June S.-Mr. Benz amin Almony had
quite frolic burning off clearing.
Mrs. Hollingshead, wife of Smith holdings
head, who has been sick for some time past, is
improving rapidly.
Mr.. Anderson, our school teacher. has re-
covered sufficiently from his illness to enable
him to resume his duties. Prof. Mcdonald
filled his place while he was sick.
Nelson Mcdonald lost fine young horse, q
few days ago. 1t died from the rupture of q
blood vessel.
A team belonging to Mr.. John Stirling ran
from Shane to his place, few days ago, but nc
damage was done.
Dr. VIM. c. McCurdy, of Madonna, is having
his new house, "Begonia Cottage" painted by
+. 8. Miller d Son. 1t is considered the hand.
soonest house in that section.
Politics are beginning 10 warm upa little in
the seventh district.
Last Friday John Barton and James Fletcher
killed, near MIR. Barton's place, bird which
measured feet and inches from tip to tip oil
its wings, and weighed lbs. Its talons were
inches long. They think it is a vulture.
E, 8, Nj
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12
An Evangelist Coming &.

Rev. T. H. Osborn. Superintendent of the Rescu,
Mission, Rochester, n. ", will assist the Rev
rettson's Chapel. Michaelsyille, on Sunday, July
9th. Services at 1870 A. NJ, and p. NJ. MIR
OsbOrn's afternoon talk will take the form of
lecture called Chips and Chunks" This lecture
it IS said has attracted and moved many to ask
what shall do to be sayed?" Mr.. Osborn last
year talked to 10000 people, over 10000 eacf
month.
Mr.. Osborn will give lecture in Bel Air, free, il
some of the church people will provide hall or
perance Talk" or his lecture entitled Ships
Rudder."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12
Valuable Farms for Rent,

A farm of 400 acres in Worcester county, ad-
Joining Ocean City, Md, on the east, and or
marsh meadows, adapted to grazing. Dwelling
house, stables, etc. 1t is known as the Ham.
mock farm and is now occupied by j. III. Mum
ford. Also another farm, 400 acres, adjoining
the Hammock known as the "Diricksou
farm" dwelling house and all necessary out
buildings. Both being very desirable owing tC
their accessibility to Ocean City, and we'll adapt.
ed to the growth of fruits and vegetables fol
supplying the hotels at Ocean City. Possession
farms. remarkably well adapted to the necessi.
ties of sea side resort Apply to the Sinepux-
ent Beach Company, No. South St., Baltimore
Md. Ocean City lots for sale. Easy TERMS
800 to $500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12

OBITUARY.-Mrs. William White died at her
husbands residence, in the Cedars, Dublin dis
trict, on Monday, and was buried on Saturday
at the NJ. E. Church, Dublin.
Mr.. Philip Warner died on Monday night,
June Sth, at his home near Dublin. He was
unmarried and about SO years of age. A brother,
William Warner, and sister, Miss Jane Warn
er, survive him. He was buried at the Friends
Meeting House, Darlington, on Thursday. Mr..
Warner stood high in the community as an
honest, good citizen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12
BAPTIST.

Left on bases, Baptist II; White Hall 10. Umpire,
Wise. Scorer, James p. Carroll.
Baptstvs. Cambria at Clermont Mills, Saturday,
June 18th, 3. =. M.
The Young Suggers of Bel Air and the Deltas
will play game of ball on Saturday, June 18th,
at Bel Air.
The Cambria defeated the Darlington Club, on
the grounds of the latter, last Saturday by score
OF IL to l3.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12
The Forest Items.

Reported for The Egis.
HAvRE DE GRACE, June S-Mrs. VIM. A.
French and Miss Grace Coale, of Bel Air, are
visiting their cousins, Misses Sadie and Ella
Walker, near Webster.
Miss BERTHE Pennington, of Aberdeen, is on a
visit to Miss Katie Baldwin, near Level
Miss Libbie Spencer, of Lapidum, spent last
week in the Forest, among friends.
Miss Susie Snow, of Havre de Grace, is visit
ing among relatives and friends in the Chapel
neighborhood.
Children's Day services at Wesleyan Chapel
next Sunday, June 14th.
Mr.. VIM. Il. Brown and wife left on Friday
June 5th, for Two weeks sojourn at Niagara
Falls.
Mr.. Calvin Rogers, near Level, had his foot
badly hurt, one day last week, by horse falling
down with him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-12

The Democratic Society Of Maryland, of
which Hon. Harry Welles Rusk is chair
man of the State Committee, has issued cir
cular to the members of the Democratic State
Central Committee of the respective coun-
ties, recommending the formation of Demo-
cratic clubs or societies in the different dis
tricts of each county, go as to secure an efec'
tive organization of the party in the approach.