davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06
HOW MARYLAND VOTED.

Our good old State steps proudly to the front
with a plurality of over 10000 for Farmer
Frank Brown for Governor and nearly as
much for John P. Poe for Attorney General,
Marion DeKalb Smith for Comptroller and
]. Frank Ford for the Court of Appeals.
The Republican-Independe coalition in
Baltimore city suffered a frightful collapse
The fusionsts secured only one member of
each branch of the City Council by insgnif-
cant majorities. One of these was colored
Republ lean. The entire Democratic State
and city ticket was elected, by majorities of
from 5000 to 1900. Ex-Mayor Latrobe's
majority was 5000; Kerr, for States Attor-
ney, has 9,106 majority; Dudley, for Clerk of
the Criminal Court, IA, 245; Robertson. for
Clerk of the Circuit Court, 1890; Gray, for
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, 14,919 ::
Sanner, for Sheriff, 1898; Morse, for Regis
er of Wills, 14,797; Bouldin, for Surveyor,
1890. The delegation from Baltimore city
to the Legislature will be solidly Democratic.
Farmer Brown carried Baltimore city and
every county in the State with the exception
of Allegany and Garrett. by the following
pluralities: Anne Arundel 1898, Baltimore
county 5000, Baltimore city 1882, Calvert
165, Caroline 372, Carroll 436, Cecil 643,
Charles 379, Dorchester 392, Frederick 355,
Hartford 1929, Howard 515 Kent 1888, Mont
gomery 594, Prince Georges 1856, Queen
Anne's SIC, Somerset 21s, Talbot $780, Wash
ington 229, Wicomico 934, Worcester $50,
st. Mary's 208.
The counties carried by Col. Vaunort we've
Allegany 419 and Garrett 1856.
The Legislature will stand on joint ballot
1903 Democrats, IA opposition. The Senate
will have only four Republicans, who are
holding-over Senator'S In the House of Del
egates there are seven Republicans and three
fusionists. Chief Judge Briscoe, Dem, car
ries his judicial circuit in Southern Maryland
by over 1900 majority, while in the fourth
circuit, in Western Maryland, Mr.. Stake, the
Republican candidate for associate judge, is
elected by over 600 majority. Mr.. Roberts
was elected in Carroll, Howard and Anne
Arundel without opposition.
Returns of the votes on the constitutional
amendments ia the counties are very meagre,
but enough have been received to indicate the
probable defeat Of the third and the sixth
These two relate to the equality of taxation.
and the taxation ofmortgages. The MAORI
ty against the former in Baltimore county is
2,O00 and that against the latter in the city
is over 1000. The first, relating to the ex-
tension of the veto power, is certainly adopt
ed, and the other three are probably adopted
The vote on all of them was light, and in
many places they were entirely ignored.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06
Mr.. BOWLING CATCHES BIG BLACK Bass

Mr.. BOWLING CATCHES BIG BLACK Bass
Mr.. James Bowling, who lives near Bel Air
week before last caught with rod and reel, al
Bald Friar, on the Susquehanna river, Sus
quehanna salmon or walled-eyed pike tina,
measured 2S11 inches in length and weighed 81
lbs. This week MIR. Bowling Lad the good luck
to take, on the same river, near Conowipgo
bridge, black bass, which sportsmen say is at
large if not larger than ever caught in the
United States with book and line. When first
taken out of the water it weighed seven pounds
and when weighed the next day it bare down
the scales at Six and a-half pounds, 1t was %
inches in length and six inches across lis
broadest part. 1t required fully half an hour
of skillful work for Mr.. Bowling to land this
big fish in the boat. He was using plain rod
and reel, with 10 English Pennell hook and
an T oiled silk line. His bait was a brook
minnow, about 215 inches in length. MIR.
Robert Gully, of Conowingo managed the boat
on this interesting occasion.
1t is asserted that New York firm dealing
in fishing tackle has offered $500 fishing out
fit to any one taking, wfth hook and line,
black bass weighing over ~ lbs. If this be
true Mr.. Bowling is entitled to the prize.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06

DUcK1NG LICENSES IssUED.-Deputy CLERK
William s. Forwood was in Havre de Grace las
week and issued licenses 10 the following:
Sink Box. John Poplar, Benjamin Kean
George h. Carver, E. f. Mitchell, P. NJ. Spen
Ger, j. W. Chamberlain, E. g. Dern, w. Ii
Poplar, Lethlser and Qobson, VIM. H. Myers
VIM. DYE, W. F. Day, John Keene, H. j. Pop
lar, E. e. Chesney, John cIlheny, e. Madison
Mitchell, Lewis Rickett l2} George w. Mitch
ell, VIM. E. Moore, Thomas Reynolds, s. T.
Barnes and George Mccall, g. ". Barnes, Mat
thew Reynolds.
Sneak or Bushwhack Boats.-F. j. Boyd
John Osborne, E. Day, Oliver Mitchell, Marion
Stone, g. w. Barnes, Williams and Murray
E. Kirby, G. II. McGaw, John N. Frederick
Peter Summers, DR., Robert A. Mitchell. John
Gross, George Robert, j. T. Pritchard, Otto
Hopkins, H. g. Hopkins, g. IL. Doale. Charles
johnson, Charles L. Wilson, Geo. LeitRiser
W. H. Crawford. Bichard Kelly, John Myers
Benjamin Bayless, Samuel E. Way, A A
Fletcher John Mahon, John Keene, B. F. Ken.
ley, e. F. Henley. Joseph DYE, Lewis Wilson
W. II. Cross, II. K. and G. B. Thompson, C. o
Fadely and John Roman, j. NJ. s. Kelly, VIM
Todd, John McIlheny, W. c. Bailey, jacob
Cole. Lewis Rickett. George Thalman, Thomas
Barnard, Sawyer and Young, F. Codd and Mat
thew Reynolds,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06

A REVIEWING STAND BREAKS DowN.-Last
Friday night while Democratic procession of
10000 persons was passing the reviewing stand,
at Eutaw and Madison streets, the railing and
front part of the stand broke, precipitating
about fifty persons to the pavement ten feet
below. A number of persons were injured but
none very seriously, Among them were Sena-
tor German, Barnes Compton, ex-Gov. McL4ne,
Frank Brown, candidate for Governor, John P,
Poe, candidate for Attorney General, Mrs.
Frank Brown and several other ladies. Mr.
Murray Vandiver, of Havre de Grace had his
right ankle sprained, and had to go home on
crutches to-yote. Mr.. Jacob H. Plowman, of
Hartford county, was badly bruised. A piece of
timber fell across his legs and before 1t could
be removed some one dragged him cut, where
by the flesh was torn in several places. Mr.
George r. Stephenson, of Lapidum, was on the
stand at the time it broke down but escaped
unhurt. Hon. Herman Stump had left it only
few minutes before the accident occurred.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06

THE CUNNING SEASON OPEN-Duck shooting
on the flats at Havre de Grace and at the points
and shores along the head of Chesapeake bay
and its inlets began on Monday. The weather
was propitious but comparatively few ducks
were to be seen. On the flats sink boxes secur.
ed from thirty to one hundred to a box and
sneak boats from three to forty ducks. Very
few canvas-backs or redheads were killed, the
varieties being mostly black heads coote, bald
pates and black ducks
The decrease in the number of ducks can be
appreciated from the fact that on the opening
day in 1884 Mr. VIM. II. Dobson killed from a
box $40 ducks. The Sun says:
The following results, as compiled by Capt.
X. F. McGaw from sportsmen of ability, give
an idea OF the comparative merits of this season
and of that of 1884: VIM. F. Tatem, VIM.
Linthicum, Edward Colsten and John Hartner,
who We're in the steam yacht Reckless, killed
LOG. OF thirty-tive shots Mr. Linthicum missed
but 1. The sailing yacht Lily, Capt. VIM. A.
Myers, with party of New York gunners, kill.
ed $50 by 2. NJ. The yacht Champion, from
which Jesse Poplar, his father and son gunned,
got 200. The yacht John A. Russell, Captain
Carver, and yacht Widgeon, Captain George
Chamberlain, each had shooting crowd, and
| got enough ducks to make meal. Frank Ken
ley killed IS from his sneak-boat. Hayward u
Bartlett, OF Baltimore, who went TO the Hats In
| their steamer Comfort and gunned from the
| sloop James g. Blaine, killed over 80. The
| Spesutia Duck Club, the members of which are
| from New York, guuued from the craft Mollie
| Burns and killed $50. A few of the members of
the club gunned from Capt. John Keenes craft
and killed "a. The craft Nautilus, Capt. John
McIlheney, accommodated lot of Philadelphia
| gunners, who had killed 25 by 9 A. NJ. and had
| good shooting the rest of the day. Thomas
| Reynolds's boat Knight of Labor did not fare
SO well. Wash Barnes, the veteran, was &C
| credited with 100.
| Justice Hevern, of Highiandtown, and James
| Malone, of Baltimore, who gun from Oaking-
| ton shore, had 10 dead ducks by A. NJ and
killed many more during the day. They are
| both crack shots from box and would have
done better had not Malone gotten two tight
| shells, which put quietus to his shooting.
| Philip Spencer killed So AZ Of them being red
heads. Alfred Murphy brought in Z, E. Kirby
| got 20 and John Gross Is. Mr.. A Nelson Lew
| is killed II and j. Edward Carpenter, OF
Philadelphia, Is. Both shot from a sneak
| boat.
| Messrs. j. H. G. Watts and John G. Rouse,
of Bel Air, killed 80, and Sheriff Charles A.
McGaw 10.
The season for killing cartridges and rabbits
began on Wednesday. A number of sportsmen
were out, some of whom made good bags Of
birds. 1t is safe to say, however, that more
birds were missed than were killed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06
Focal Attairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
We were treated to a lively snow-storm
Wednesday night.
A pleasant dance took place at Mr.. Henry
A. Raymond's, Perryman, last Friday night.
"A fine colt belonging to Mr.. Joseph Live
zey, near Bel Air, died last Sunday of lockjaw,
caused by the animal running nail in its foot.
Last Saturday Judge Waters fined Charles
Keen 5000 and costs for violating the local OPP
ton law, and the Bel Air Club $500 for keeping
disorderly house.
The sale of personal property by Mrs
Emma L. Barnes, near Churchville, will take
place on Monday next, November 9th. Some
good horses, cows. farming implements, &C.,
will be sold. Mr.. VIM. 8. Bowman, auctioneer.
A delightful Halloween party was given
at Belleview, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 8.
Griffith Davis, last Saturday night. Bobbing
for apples in q tub of water and other time
honored sports associated with this season
were enjoyed.
MIR. r. J. Davis, living in Baltimore coun-
ty, near Upper Falls, raised in his garden this
year pumpkin which measured feet and 4
inches in circumference. 1t has never been
weighed. correspondent asks if Hartford can
beat that.
Mr.. VIM. F. kissing, who lives near Bel
Air, showed us, last week, several rare old
coins which came into his possession, some
time ago. One of them was Spanish silver
piece, formerly called "levy," dated 1774.-
Another bore the date ITS.
On Monday while Mr.. VIM. D. Harvard, Of
Fountain Green, was forking hay in NOW 8
small particle Of grit become embedded in the
pupil of his left eye. The eye became very
painful and on Thursday he went to DR.. Hol-
lingsworth, in Bel Air, who removed the object
which caused the pain.
The election judges and clerks, at all of the
precincts except Magnolia, had an srduous
task, Tuesday night, counting the ballots, on
account of the vast number of split tickets and
the constitutional amendments. At Bel Air
precinct, where about $50 votes were poled the
count was not concluded until half past four
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
"A brass band has been org anzed at Singer
postofice, Abingdon district. 1t is composed
of boys of the neighborhood, with Master Willie
Lee as leader. Mr.. Charles Bode, formerly
leader of the Emmorton Band, has been giving
them lessons and they are learning rapidly. On
November 18th and 18th the ladies of the neigh
borhood will hold an oyster supper and clip
ping party, near Singer, for the benefit of the
young musicians.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06
October Weather in 1891.

The first days of the month, continuation OF
September weather, were warm and dry, with
| the highest temperature, So, on the 4th. On the
The first frost of the season at this place occurred
on the 18th, with ice on the mornings of the 28th
and 29th. Lowest temperature 80 on the Goth
Mean temperature of the month, by "signal SER
vice. method. 52o. Mean temperature of Octo-
Der at this place for the past 81 years. 53o.-
Highest in 1879, 6240 lowest in 1876, 48ko.
seven days, giving in the month more than the
usual number of fair days. The September
drought was really not broken until the even
ing of the 18th, when in a violent shower there
fell 2.3O inches. Up to that time there had fall.
en- since the great rain of the 9Th of September
only one-third of an inch, in an interval of A
days. G. G. G.
IuEL1
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06
THE RESULT IN HARTFORD.

The vote by precincts in Hartford county
will be found in another part of our paper.
The entire Democratic ticket is elected. The
majority for Hon. Frank Brown in the coun-
ty is 1,165; for John Prentiss Poe, Attorney
General, 1926; for Smith, Comptroller, l, 100
and for Ford, Clerk of the Court of Appeals,
1882.
Thomas II. Robinson, Democrat, for the
Senate, received s65 majority over Garrett
Amoss, Republican.
The average Democratic majority on the
! Legislative ticket is 1,100.
Mr.. Samuel s. Bevard leads the Legislative
ticket with 3,449 votes.
VIM. 8. Forwood, Jr, Democratic candi-
date for Clerk, is elected over James Lee by
the safe majority of 1876.
The majority for Walter W. Preston, Dem
ocrat, for States Attorney, over Richard
Dallam, Republican, is 929.
The average majority on the Orphans
Court ticket for the Democratic candidates,
Messrs. Barton, Bay and Cain, is $50.
Judge Hugh Ebay, fol. Orphans Court,
leads the Democratic ticket, his vote being
3,459.
For Sheriff James S. Calder rolls up to the
handsome majority of 1859 over his Repub-
lican opponent, Capt. Joseph A. Harkins.
The Democratic candidates for County
majorities of 900. The highest man on this
part of the ticket is Joseph E. Bateman, OF
the third district, who had 3,457 votes. He
was closely followed by George A. Court
ney, of the ID district, with 8, 452 votes.
Mr.. William A. Hopes election as Coun-
ty Commissioner for the fourth district is for
fifth term, and Dr. W. Dallas Scarboro, OF
the fifth district, has been elected for his fourth
term.
William T. Clark, Democratic candidate
for County Surveyor, had virtually no oppo-
sition. the candidate nominated by the Re-
publicans having withdrawn and the Prohi-
| hibition candidate having removed from the
| county.
All six of the Constitutional Amendments
were adopted in Hartford county. The vote
| against the first, third, fourth and sixth was
small. Republican tickets being printed
against the second and fifth, nearly all theil
votes were polled against them.
Our Prohibition friends polled 1877 votes in
the county.
MIR. Frank l. Duncan, editor of the
Baltimore County Democrat, and Democratic
nominee for States Attorney in Baltimor.
county, iwss elected over his Republican
opponent by majority of 3,O21. He is {
high-minded gentleman, of courteous man
ners, and has been an able and faithful off
Ger. Brother Duncan has our sincere con
CALCULATIONS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06
Reckord Affairs.

Reported for The Egis.
benefit of st. Johns Catholic Church, Long
Green, will be given in the school house, on
the church grounds, Thanksgiving evening,
Nov. 26. A number of articles left from the
previous fair will be disposed Of Should the
weather prove unfavorable it will be held the
next evening.
A fine young colt, belonging to Mr.. Michael
McClosky, died last week with epizootic. Mr..
McClosky has been very unfortunate in this re-
spect, as the same week he lost valuable horse,
which was kicked by another horse, breaking
its leg.
Mr.. P. F. Kolk, of this vicinity, lost fine
work horse with collie.
Three industrious young men Of this neigh
borhood cut for VIM. II. Reckord, IN one day
and three quarters, IL acres Of good corn, for
one dollar per acre. Can the Big Woods beat
it?
Diphtheria is prevailing around Fallston
neighborhood. FLEDA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06
Fallston Affairs.

Reported tor The Egis.
Nov. A few evenings ago Mr.. and Mrs
Elias Beaumont gave tea in honor of Rev. DR..
Levi Benson, wife and daughter, of Ohio. The
evening was pleasa ntly spent. Among the
guests were Miss Emma Benson, Mr.. and Mrs
B. Howard Amoss, Rev. and Mrs. John Allender
of Fork, Mr.. and Mrs. David Benson, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Bagley, Mrs. Margaret Benson,
Mrs. Sarah Benson and Master j. Herbert Ben.
son, Prof. 6. G. Curtiss, MIR. and Mrs. James K
Hamilton, Misses Bessie Amoss, Mary Phillips
MIR. Charles Maggie, Mr.. c. w. Stewart and Mas
ter Bonnie Amoss. Mrs. Beaumont was assisted
in entertaining her guests by Misses Elva Ben
son and Georgia Amoss. After supper DR.. Lew
Benson made pleasant address.
Mr.. John Ray, of the Mountain, while cutting
trees last Wednesday, met with severe in
jury by tree falling across his back. DR.
Chas. Blagley was called to attend the injured
man.
Mr.. VIM. II. Reckord has a new steam saw
mill at work in the woods which he purchased
from MIR. David Davidson. When through
there he will remove his saw will to the woods
of SO acres which he bought from MIR. r. c.
Lee TEMPEST.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06
,IarrettsYilIe Affairs.
HEICIUbFIIhO ztlHEIbs
Raportad for Tho EUia

Reported for The Egis.
Nov. "A tenant house on the farm of Mr..
Jacob Hildt was destroyed by fire, on Thursday
night of laat week. The fire broke out in an
unoccupied part of the house. it's cause being
unknown. The house was log structure but
comfortable. 1t was occupied by Jane Young,
q colored woman, who was away from her home
when the fire occurred. All the contents
of the building, with the exception of
some canned fruit were saved. The latter is a
great loss to the family. The house was not
insured.
The Society of Christian Endeavor of Bethel
Presbyterian Church met in the school room,
last Sunday night. The subject for religious
comment was "Fruit Bearing" Rev. Mr.. Stull
the pastor, and others, talked upon it.
Mr.. Benjamain Mason, formerly postmaster
at this place, who has been quite i'll for some
weeks, is convalescent. Mr.. Carroll PeLuing-
ton has been appointed to succeed Mr.. Benja-
min Mason, Sr., as postmaster.
Our farmers are busy husking corn. The
crop is fine and of good quality.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06

The nextA Legislature of Maryland will
be Democratic by an increas ed majority.
This will ensure the return of Hon. Arthur
P. German to the United States Senate for
another term of six years. He has already
been nominated with unanimity by the peo-
pie of his State, who, in common with Dem
ocrats all over the country, bear in grateful
recollection his inestimable services in behalf
of liberty, when he led the little band of pat
riotic senators against the Force Bill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06

One of the greatest victories in the
State is the election of James T. Graham,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cecil county.
This Clerks Office has been in Republican
hands for twelve years, as it has been here
tofore impossible to concentrate the Demo
cratic vote. Mr.. Graham is young man Of
sterling worth, of fine business ability and
will make a first-class officer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06

Good old Abingdon district CALAMITY
maintains her title of 1.-THE Banner Demo-
cratic District" Her tried and true Demo-
Gratis gave Farmer Frank Brown 1914 major
ity, and set the seal of their disapprobation
upon political abuse and Misrepresentation
by giving Mr.. Forwood the handsome ma
jority f169. All praise to Abingdon dis
trict
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06

A ROOSTER THAT Crows IN THE MoRN.-Dr.
Silas Scarboro, a veteran Democrat of Dublin
district, doubtless anticipating the great Demo
cratic victory Of Tuesday last, has raised a
rooster, the proportions of which are only ex-
ceeded by the magnificent majority the Demo
Gratis rolled up for their candidates. This
Democratic rooster stands proudly three feet
in height and weighs ten pounds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06
Those WOOD-BROWN SUITS
AT $15

Are going off rapidly. They
cannot be duplicated in Balti-
more for less than $40 to $25:-
All the swell shades, fine work
manship and an excellent fit
guaranteed. Our great and
growing trade enables us at all
times to name prices that no
house in the South can meet
with equal qualities.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06

The Legislative sweep in Maryland by
the Democrats is no doubt largely due to
the popular demand for the return of Hon.
Arthur P. German to the United States Sen.
ate. 1t is dattering endorsement to that
distinguished gentleman for the bold and able
stand he took last winter against the Force
Bill. Even Congressman McComas's strong.
hold, the sixth congressional district, has gone
Democratic. 1t will be remembered that Mr.
McComas was one of the most ardent sup.
porters Of that iniquitous measure.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06

MARYLAND TRUE as Steel.
Nearly Every County Democratic.
Farmer Browns Majority $4,000.
THE FUSION FIZZLE In BALTIMORE.
The Democrats Sweep the City.
New York Still Democratic.
Russell Carries Massachusetts.
Iowa Again Goes Democratic
A Democratic Da7 il Hartford
EVERY CANDIDATE ELECTED.
EVERY PRECINCT CARRIED.
The Democratic Majority l,l65.
Truth and Justice Triumphant
Forwood Elected Clerk.
SlaHdererS Rebuked and Disappointed.
Hope and Scarborough Re : Elected.
An Increased Prohibition Vote.
A Triumph Of Democratic Principles
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06

The result of the elections on Tuesday
probably has not changed the political stua-
ton with regard to the Presidential cleo.
ton of 1892. The Democrats still hold New
York, and the Republicans have shown that
Pennsylvania and Ohio are both Republican
States. The reelection of Boies in Iowa is
an indication that the people of that once
rocked-ribbed Republican State are beginning
to doubt whether, after all, they might not
have been mistaken in clinging so blipdly
to the Republican party. The election of
Mckinley in Ohio will tend to encourage
Republicans in the belief that their position
on the tariff is impregnable, and lead them
to welcome contest with the Democrats on
this issue. Whether they do or not no power
on earth can stay the agitation of tariff re-
form until the tariff is lowered all along the
line of the nscessaries of life. No question
will be suffered to overshadow or displace
this all.important one, and the battle will be
fought on this line next year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06

TFSTRAY NOTICE.-Hdrtord County, to aCit !:
~ l hereby certify that William F. kisling, of
Hartford county. made oath before me. the sub
scrlber, one OF the JUSTICES of the Peace in and
the year 1891. that there s an estray trespassfng
upon his enclosures, described as follows: One
White Boar Hog. Given under my hand,
CHARLES w. PROCTOR, ]. p.
The owner of the above described hog is re-
quested TO come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take it away
8noy WILLIAM KISLING
SHOREY'S PHOTO. GALLERY.-As we are
~ about to reduce our large stock of MEGA
TlV Els, We notify our customers, who, having
had sittings prior to 1880 and wishing to preserve
negatives, can have the same by calling or send.
ing negative number or name to VIM. f. SHOR-
Ely, l29, l3l East Baltimore street. We will con-
tipue to make our best CABINETS for 50 per
dozen, and CRAY0N PORTRAITS from S. up
wards. 6noy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06

The judiciary of the State will be gain
er by the election of Hon. Charles B. Roberts
as Judge of the fifth judicial circuit. He had
no opposition. The defeat of Judge Douglas
by ex-senator Stake, in thelffth circuit, is to
be regretted.