davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-01-30
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
The subscriber, administrator of John Keat-
ing, will sell at public sale, on the farm of Kent
Worthington, near Shpresville.
ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1891,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit !:
Four Horses, Cows, 3 Hogs. 1 Ox-Yoke, 2 Ok
Carts. Wagons, Corn Worker, Grind Stone, |
Dayton Wagon. nearly new, Jaeger wagon,
Roller OK Wagon, Wheat Drill. Stage, four
horse Wagon, l Hay Carriage, l Cider Mill, l
ler Wheat Fan. Corn Barrel. Half Bushel
Measure, Beam Scale, Wheat and Oats, so bbls.
Corn 3 Hogsheads, 6 CIDER Barrels, LOO lbs. of
Bacon. 3 sets Lead Harness, set Buggy Harness.
set Double Harness, Brides and Collars, l
Mower, set Pillow and Wagon Harness. Saddle,
Cultivators. six Corn Workers. Double and Sim
gle Trees. Carpenters Tools, Cradles. Scy thes.
Tool Chest, 1 Cook Stove, lot. Shoemakers
Tools,
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
ten bushels Potatoes, Wheat in the ground. fifty
Chickens,
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of SIS and under cash; on sums over
that amount q credit of 8 months will be
given, purchasers to give their notes, with Sc
curity approved by the Auctioneer, bearing in
terest from day of sale. and payable at the Har-
ford National Rank of Bel Air :.
SYLY ESTER A. MCGUIGAN.
Administrator.
j. s. Richardson, Auctioneer. 30jan
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE 19 CREDITORS.
f. E. Hartman Co. In the Hsr GrSui dS GoTrt
Chas. W, Michael, Trus. In Chancery.
ORDERED, this eSth day of January, 1891,
" that Charles w. Michael. the trustee in the
above entitled cause, give notice TO the creh-
tors of Michael, Keen u Co, either as lndlvidu-
ais or as partners, trading as aforesaid, to hie
their claims, duly proven, with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Hartford county, on or before
July LIST. 1891. by causing copy of this order to
be published in some newspaper in Hartford
county, once in each of three successive weeks,
before the 18th day of March next.
= JAS. j.. WATERS.
True copy, test,
30jan A L. JAhREIf. Clerk.
JSSTKAY NOCICE.--Hd1Jord County, to Ait:
~ hereby certify that Frank Preston, of said
county. brought before me, the subscriber, one of
the Justices of the Peace in and tor the county
aforesaid this twent y-sixth day OF January. 1891,
an estray trespassing upon his enclosures, de-
scribed as follows: One Red and White Steer,
about two years DID, Given under my hand,
- ~ b.. ALFRED 8. Upton, j.. p.
hereby give notice to the owner or owners of
the above described Steer to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take it away.
30ian FRANK l. PRESTON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-01-30

ORDERED, this 9Th day of January. in the
~ year 1891, by the Circuit Court for Hartford
County. as Court of Equity. that the sale of the
real Estate described id the proceedings In the
above case, made and reported by Thomas H.
Robinson and Stevenson A. Williams, trustees,
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause TO the
February, 1891 provided, copy OF this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Hartford county, once week, for three
successive weeks, before the arst' day of Febrp-
airy next
The report states the amount of sale to be
1895.
A.. JARRETT, Clerk.
True copy, test,
3njan A. L. JARRETT, Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-01-30

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-The County Commissioners examined
the location OF the proposed new road to Pyles-
vile station on Monday. On Tuesday they
were in session, when a petition was received
from Michael J. Wheeler and rs other taxpay-
ers, protesting against the location of the road
The examiners, in their report, recommend
that the road be made from the station to the
road from Wheeler's school house to Delta, at
David Pyle's residence. 1t will run chiefly
through the lands of Ignatius and Ii. c. Jen-
kins and Mrs Martha Wheeler. The petition.
ers for the road were represented by Mr.. Geo.
L. vanBibber and those opposed by Mr.. Thorn
as II. Robinson. The Commissioners heard ev-
idence and arguments for and against the pro-
posed location of the road but adjourned with
out deciding the matter. 1t appears that there
is no difference of opinion as to the necessity
for the road but only as to its location.
petition was received from g. Smith Nor
ris and others for new road near the Maryland
Central Railroad station, Bel Air. Messrs. j.
Henry Cain, P. Il. Mccormick and VIM. 8.
Bowman were appointed examiners on the pro-
posed road.
The report of Daniel Callahan, Thomas
Moulsdale and William T. Clark, examiners on
the Otter Creek road, was confirmed.
Adjourned to meet February 9th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-01-30

MEETING OF FIRE INSURANCE CoMPANY.-
The directors of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company in Hartford county met in Bel Air on
Monday and elected Mr.. VIM. B. Baker direct
or in place of Mr.. Fred. E. Patterson, declined
to serve, and Mr.. Edwin E. Scott, of Baltimore
county, in place of his father, Edwin Scott, de-
ceased.
Mr.. VIM. Webster's report of readjustment of
insurance showed that he had decreased risks to
the amount of 81, 203 and increased premium
notes So, 372, the increased income thereby be-
ing $56232.
The following resolutions, presented by
committee. consisting of Col. John Carroll
Walsh, Thomas Il. Nelson, Thomas Gorsuch of
c., VIM. Webster and John s. Dallam were
adopted:
"WHEREAs, it has pleased Almighty God to
remove by death our friend and brother Direc-
tor of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company in
Hartford county, Edwin Scott, therefore we
your committee offer the following:
RESOLVED, That the board of Directors of this
Company has learned with deep regret the
death of Edwin Scott.
RESOLVED, That we tender our tribute to his
memory as one who has been very nearly thirty
years useful and competent officer of this com
pany. We bear willing testimony to his kind
ness and gentleness as an associate; to his
pleasant demeanor as a friend and his good
business qualities as a director.
ResolOed, That we tender his family our
warmest sympathy in their great affection and
pray the Great Spirit whom he SO loved may
comfort them.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary be authorized to
record these resolutions in the minutes and
send copy of the same to the family of the
deceased and have the same printed in the Har-
ford and Baltimore county newspapers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
Colonization OF Blacks.
ICharloston News and Courier


One OF Mr. j. +. Hanson's suggestions for
the settlement OF the race question which has
received the endorsement of the Philadelnhia
Press was as follows. 81 apprehend. however.
that If the proposition was carried before tho
country IN good faith the people of the North
would consent tor the Government 10 pur-
chasc the lands in these the black Districts
at fair price from the whites, and sell them
to the blacks upon long time and thus test the
value of colonization at home" This is an
excellent plan. provided only that it be
amended in one particular, and that is as TO
the place of the proposed colonies The peo-
pie of the South. of course. would not con-
sider for an instant the suggestion of estab-
fishing such colonies in this part Of the coun-
try, but they would consent heartily 10 their
establishment in Pennsylvania, for instance,
or in any of the Republican States Let Mr.
Hanson and the Press work up q scheme of
this kind, and they will command measure
of popular support in all the Southern States
that will be gratifying 10 them we are sure.
As their suggestion stands now it is about the
most absurd one that has been offered on the
subject TO which it relates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
lHELIE RIVES IN PARIS.
ghs Fair American AuthOreS and Her
Work Abroad.
nEyOTED TO LITERATURE AND ART.
.nnnning Society In European Capitals to
Prosecute Her Studies-LatcstP Product
OF Her Pom and It's Plot.
49,. corre,ponaence Few Yorl. wOrld.l


.mele Rives (Mrs. John Armstrong Chan
-, who sailed with her husband for France
-, wears ago last March, will return in July
- ~ America to reside permanently. On
eng in the French capital she spent two
this Al the house Of relative whose hus-
- occupied diplomatic position there.
,a.- dong the Paris season she went 10 Eng
IND in time for Ascot week and the season
london. Returning TO the continent she
...;,ed Bayreuth for the Wagner festival.
coming back to Paris she spent two months
., Alciers making sketches.
poocbine Paris in January, she took IN
In~t-nept IN the Place de Ia Madeleine and
I'm regularly studying art IN the ateller of
11'sese,.es iasar in the rue Vanguard. Lasar Is
IN III about thirty-f0ur. q native of st.
SSD~is who has been working IN Paris for the
.,ton wears. lie studied at the Beaux Arts
..r1er Gerome and was one of his best
Sg-snohtsmen. A few years ago he was spend
.tbe summer at q little town N Brittany with
80 t-iend Alexander Harrison. Some Amer-
- ..ir,s asked him 70 teach them. This he did
- rom this small beginning sprang his
e.ho,l which now numbers over sixty pupils
- "a one of the best IN Paris. One OF his
Sr--,..orv pupis q Miss Van Trump, from
>
~ CHAMBER went 10 Paris to study art,
49,, bacause she had the intention of aban-
lining literature. but because she wished 20
.~itivete her taste for art sufficiently to be
sbie "a return home to carry on painting and
Itenture side by side.
Nrs. Chanler. since her arrival here. has
fesn approached many times by representa-
lives Of the press requesting an interview
10 All these requests she has made the lnvari-
shle answer that nOtoriety resulting from
~,ch publications was distsstefu 10 her, and
he therefore asked TO be excused.
knowing the interest felt throughout the
Tinted States in the present and future Of the
FAR American authorizes, the World CORES
pondeut made an effort 20 obtain some de
tsls of Mrs. CHAMBERS home life and literary
and art work without applying TO her for par
fculars and finally succeeded in securing an
audience with an old and intimate friend of
hers. from whom some interesting particulars
we've cleaned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
will go TO her oldhome. Castle Hill. in vir.

Will go 10 her old home. Castle Hill. in vir.
gina reaching there next September.
soon after taking up her residence In tba
old homestead she will resume her art studies
under the supervision OF Mr.. Lasar. who. with
ms VIE VIII spend the autumn near her in
Virginia About the first of next Fehruarv
Mr.. Lasar Will return to Paris. and Mrs
Chanler will then go TO New York. where abe
VII remain month or two, or longer IL sbo
hnds that the climate agrees with her In the
future her home will bc divided between New
York and Virginia ''"
Contrary 20 the expectations Of many nor
sons the marriage of the DISTINGUISHED
young authorizes has not changed her literary
and ftstic plans for the future. and in this
determination she has received the svmna'
thetc encouragement of her husband. who is
work. w "''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
INSURANCE STATEMENT.


etonsl&
COMPANY
Marine
Treiden I
eIreident OSCAR
Saretay JEHC
gentS ecrear
Organize ldMor
tinVir ~
Resdence the enera
dcapialst o. such
oidcapu
oesoft
sane
s,ownedR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
BEGAN EARNEST WORK.

With this object in view upon reaching
Paris she took apartments IN the Place de la
Madeleine and began work IL the atlher Of
Mr. Lasar in the Latin quarter. While en-
gagged in this work she rose by candlc-hght
and was at her easel before @ O'Clock. she
worked until noon lunched in a little cream
ery i'm the neighbOrhOOd and returning 10 the
atelier abOred at her easel TIL twilight. A
walk home. distance OF nearly three miles,
ended the work of the day. She was too
much fatigued by this labOnous effort To 90
into society OF attend the theatres except
saturday evenings. when she was usually
present at the Francois or some other theatre.
After few weeks Of this lire the grip made
is appearance in Paris and Mrs. Chanler was
among the victims of the Russian malady.
She had three attacks in succession the last
q which left her right lung slightly Affected
The doctor forbade all work. and IN the
spring ordered her 10 FOntalnebieau, Wnefe
with her husband and some friends she spent
the summer in the home OF Madame de Pom
padlur. In the garden surrounding the
house after somewhat regainlng her strength,
size again took up her brush, painting from
models IN the open air. She worked steadily
until september, when the doctor ordered
AeT 70 leave for q change OF ar.
She then went to Germany. visiting Ober-
Ammergau. where she witnessed the Passion
Play. Her impressions of the performance
were that the representation was deeply I'M
pressiye, but too powerfully realistic Ior her
70 wish 70 again witness the spectacle.
After visiting Munich and Nuremburg, and
making a second trip down the Rhine. she re-
turned again 20 Paris 70 resume her art work.
Tie unprecedentedly severe winter brought
back the old trouble with her lung and con-
fined her for several weeks tothe house. Dur
ing the previous winter she had found time to
write short story called Was II Crime ~
which appeared in the London foringhty
Review Upon finding that she was unable
TO DO any work with her brush last winter
Mrs CHAMBER wrote novelette, eni tied hc-
elrdng 10 St John" which will he illustrated
by NJ ss Greatorex, the well-knOwn American
artist In Paris, and which VIII appear III the
Cosmopolitan in the near future.
INTEREST EXCITED.
This is Mrs. Chanler's latest literary work
snd promises 10 Excite as much Interest as
any previous product Of her pen. The scene
Is laid in Paris and the principal characters
portrayed are those of young Virginia girl,
who Is studying music in the French capital,
and an American artist. A literary person
WHO has seen the manuscript says that the
StVIa Ia NOR. ,,.4,,rad than that of her preyi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
vRRY LITTLE IN SOCIETY.

Since Mrs. Chambers arrival in Paris last
fall - said my informant, " she has been very
little in society for obvious reasons. having
devoted what time she had to spare from her
ort work 10 her literary labOrs She made her
hrst ocean voyage two years ago last March,
coming direct 10 this city. At that time her
health was more robust than II Is at present,
and consequently she was able to stand more
fatigue than she IS now.
The first four months of her residence
abroad were divided between the Paris and
London seasons Ia both cities She OF course,
met all the social celebrities and was every
where cordially received. Her husband, Mr..
Chandler. has relatives holding diplomatic
positions in both cities, and through this me
dunn she had the entree into society aside
from the position which as an authOress and
artist she would naturally have commanded
for herself. During this period OF rest and
recreation she WAS present at nearly all
notable social events. She seemed TO
enjoy the gay life more as afOrding her
an opportunity for studying European society
and drawing comparison with that OF her
own country than she did from the mere
pleasure usually extracted from the social
features themselves. She met during her
comparatively brief social experience IN Lon
don and Paris many persons prominent in So
cety. art and literature. At the close OF the
london season. before taking up her residence
in Paris. size made tour on the Continent,
stopping among other places at Bayreuth for
the Wagner festival.
She enjoyed this greatly. After leaving
Bavreuth she returned to Paris via the Rhine,
thence going to Algiers. where she spent two
months sketching Her life in AlgieIs was
largely spent in the open air sketching by the
seashare These sketches were mainly for
practice with the brush preparatory TO her
taking up the regular course OF painting ana
drawing.
Mrs. Chanler had. during her stay in Algiers,
looked forward with great pleasure TO
months of uninterrupted work on her return
To Paris. II was her intention 20 leave society
altogether aside and devote herself entirely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09

This is Mrs. Chambers latest literary work
snd promises 20 Excite as much interest as
any previous product Of her pen, The scene
laid in Paris and the principal characters
portrayed are those of young Virginia girl
who Is studying music in the French capital
and an American artist. literary person
WHO has seen the manuscript says that the
style is more matured than that of her previ-
Gus works and is q new departure IN her liter
AIRY efforts
Fairly in the past winter Mrs. Chandler was
ordered by her physician. Dr. A. ). Clarke, Of
rams to San Reno for the benefit OF her
health. Here she rapidly improved. and after
slew months treatment her lung trouble dis
appeared. her recovery being regarded as 2
Teiy remarkable one. After this she visited
Genoa. Rome. Florence and Naples. spending
d snort time in each place, ayalling herselt
VI the opportunity 10 see the dlnefent
arr collections and other objects OF
interest. About the middle of April she again
found herself in Paris and took up her resi-
u uce IN new apartments in the Avenue Gu
pos De Bologne. While much improved in
hea 70 she Is still too delicate 20 resume her
"oIh aud has. consequently. decided TO re-
.urh % the United States. This decision was
ILL,Ned az only recently upon realizing her in
pean winter.
mrs. Chsnler will, upon reaching America.
.e.nAsa short time in New York, and after
s "a ~ few weeks at some summer resort
VIVA MT ohanler. who Is new In New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09

PULLMAN buffet parlor cars daily over Nor
folk and Western railroad on trains Nos. 3
and 4. leave Norfolk 3 30 A. NJ, arrive Roanoke
sos p. NJ; leave Roanoke 12:45 noon, arrive
Norfolk 900 y. NJ
Trans leaving Richmond 1905 A. NJ. and
arriving Richmond 7:45 T.. A. connect at
Petersburg with above trains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09

BICkOKS NO. I, II. ID. G., FIG, AND
CAROLINE sun CURED ARE PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE SUN-CURED TOBACCOS. TRY
THEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
YOUNG RAUM's CASE.
what Secretary Noble Has 10 Say About
the Affair.


sr. LOUIS, Mo-, May l6.-secretary Of the In
terror John W. Noble was shown the dispatch
from Washington announcing the resignation
Of Green b. Raum, IT,, from the pension Office.
The Secretary said:
This dispatch is, take IL. all true, 90 far 90
the younger Raum is concerned. i asked for
young Raum's resignation. and IL was under
stood that il would not be withheld longer than
yesterday. Young Raum had recently got into
bad habits. He was frequenter Of pool rooms
and card player. cannot in any sense hold
his father. Gen. Green b. Raum. responsible for
the shortcomings Of his son. Gen. Raum has my
sincere sympathy. He has. as the telegram
indicates, acted the part of an honorable man
and good officer. / warned young Rsum in
time, but he paid no heed TO me. felt that
his course furnishing the administration.
I owed il TO myself and TO the President
to take prompt and decisive action in the
premises. 1 have not seen Gen. Raum and
really do not expect that be will come here 10
see me. He certainly knew q week ago that
ton in the matter. / dislike the whole busi-
ness and dislike TO discuss il, but my duty
was clear in the premises"
Gen. Noble was asked il he had anything 10
say about the published rumor that he contem-
plated retiring from the cabinet He laughed
and said that such statements were not worthy
of his serious consideration, but ne certain
statements had been industriousy repeated in
newspapers. he would say that the relations ex-
listing between himself and President Harrison
are Of the friendliest and most cordial nature.
COMMISSIONER RAUM EXPRESSES HIMSELF.
CHICAGO, May 16.-Gen Raum, Commissioners
of pensions. was in Chicago yesterday when the
news Of his sons resignation was first pub
lished, but il was no information 10 him, he
said. The Washington correspondents are
away behind the times, he says, the resigna-
ton Of Green Ii. Raum, jr., was in the hands
Of Secretary Noble last Wednesday.
Il handed the resignation TO the Secretary
before 1 left Washington" said the general.
81 thought il was the best thing my son could
do, and il was on my advice and with my
entire sanction that he stepped out Of the
pension Office. The charge made that he had
appropriated TO his own use s72 belonging TO the
department il untrue. know how that state
ment came to be made. Some time ago s72
was sent to the Office in my care, and my son
opened the letter. There was no letter or any
thing accompanying the money 10 indicate
where IL was from, and after q certain length
Of time my son informed the Law clerk that he
would turn the money over 10 the Treasury
Department to be placed to the credit q
conscience fund" That same night he took
the money to his home, and the next day
deposited il in the treasury. Simply because
be had that money with him at his home the
charge is made that he appropriated it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

PERsoSAL-R 7. Bogus Of California, Z. h
Moses Of Pueblo and n. T. Russell Of Connect
cut are ct Willard'a-The Columbus Base
Ball Club, z Q. Brooks Of Boston and J. Ban
seirter Of San Francisco are ct the Randall
E. G. Bigmors Of London, Daniel Gunhl Of Mil
waukee and I. e. Byrnes Of Minneapolis are
at the Arlington.-Alfred Rowsll of New York
and Lewis Walker Of Pennsylvania are at the
Shoreham.-C. N. JenninRy Of EnRlsnd
Alfred n. Roberts Of Toronto and o. N. CID,
well Of Chicago are ct the Ebbitk-C. A
Wiley Of Denver, r b. Miner Of the armv md
B. n. Hunt Of New York are ct the Arno.-
J. d. Cohn Of New York, A. Smith Of Philadel-
phis and J. 7. Armat Of Atlanta, Ga, are ct the
yohnson--Geo. W. Logan Of New York.
w. d. Bullick Of Coston and r h. Dulaney Of
Virginia are at the St James-R A 6aund-
ers Of Norfolk, Frank Smith Of New York and
David T. Clarke Of Dayton, Ohio, are Ct the
NationaL-Dr. L r. Thompson and william
B Howiey OF Philadelphia and W.
B. Richardson Of New Portland, Ne,
are ct the Metropolitan.-Mr. r. b.
Howell viii return home next vssk
from trip Of seven months through New Jor-
sey and New York-|Dr; Jos. T.bsr johnson.
who has been prostratsd with the grip end
Rnsumoni. for The H:ss six vsskss h:
to health.-NrA Horatio @. King has been
appointed regent for Long lsland's Dsugh-
ters Of the American Revolution--
Ex-Governor Lewis Of Virginia has about ~
covered from his recent serious ulnaA-l
Oliver Dufour, grand representative L O. o.
r., aftse IN abssncs Of three months n ~
south u ct home much improved h han1th--I
Mr.. John T. Dramhall Of - Albany 1ba6ng
Jow~as = n Meaningless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
BEATING THE MAIDEN RECORD.
Quick Passage Made by the New Steamship
Furst Bismarck.

Quick Passage Made by the New bteamshtp
Furst Bismarck.
New YoRx, May l6-The new steamship Of
the Hamburg Packet Company, Furst Bis
marck, which reached here, quarantine. at
o'clock this morning, has beaten the maiden
record. The vessel was obliged TO remain out
side of the bar last night, which point
was reached at ll:2s. The time Of the
trip, as given at the Office Of the
company, was six days, fourteen hours and If
teen minutes from Southampton. The differ
ence in the run from Queenstown 10 New York
and that Of Southampton is six hours, 90 thas
by this calculation the Bismarck beats not only
the best maiden record of any vessel that line
has, but also that Of any other line.
The Bismarck carried 100 cabin passengers,
among whom were Mr.. Richard Crocker q
Tammany Hall, and $50 steerage passenger