davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-08
IN cHANcEaY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Michael canavan and Mary Canavan. his wife
Francis "a Thurber and Jeannette NJ. Thurber, his
wife and Horace X. hurber.
BY virtue OF order OF the Court of Chancery
OF New JERSEY, made the day Of the date hereof.
in cause wherein Philip \. Stier, administrator.
Sc OF David L. Becker. deceased, Is complainant,
and you and others are defendants. YOU are rs-
Quired TO appear. and plead demur or answer 70
the complalnacts bill on. or before the nineteenth
day OF october next the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you
The said bill is iedt to foreciose mortgage given
by said Michael Canavan and Mary Canavan, his
wife TO said pavid E. Becker. dated September
18th, 1886. and recorded IN book l9J of MORTGAGES
for Hudson county, New Jersey, on pages S6 &c.
And you. Michael Canavan and MARY Canavan.
his wife, made defendants. because you are the
said mortgagors in said mortgage. and claim to
own a part or said lands.
and You. Francis b. 1hurber made defend
ant because you claim 10 own a part OF said land
And you. Jeanette NJ fhurber. are made de
fenaant because you are the wife of said Francis
3. Thurber and "a such claim an inchoate right OF
And YOU Horace X. Thurber, are made a defend
ant, because you claim to hold an encumbrance
on said land
Dated August Il, 1871.
JOHN S. McAIASTER,
Solicitor OF Complainant
70. A ddress, No Montgomery street. Jsrssy
City N J.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-08

HUDSON CIRCUIT COUNT.
James McK 6raeT vs.. Robert Otto, Robert 7.
Otto ami Henry otto, partners as .so5srt ot.o =
Company.
ON contract In attachment.
Notice Is hereby give that q writ Of attachments
a. the suit or james Me tiraeH, OF New X0rz,
against the rights and credits moneys and ef
fec ts goods and chatteis, lands ana tenemenrs Of
Robert Otto Robert 1. otto and henry otto, part
ners as Kobert QUO 4 Company, non resident
de btors. in the sum OF thirty thousand three
hundred nd four dollars and sixteen Genus issued
OF the Hudson County Circuit Court OF the
State of New Jersey, the tenth day OF July A. y
eighteen hundred and ninety one. Keturnable and
returned, duly executed by the Sherlr or the said
County of Hudson the thirty-first day or July
A. d. eighteen hundred and ninety.one.
Dated september Sth, 1891.
Clerg-
BEpLE, MuIRHEID MCGEE BEDLE JR.
ATTORNEYS
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castoris.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-08
NoTIcE oF sErTLEMENr.

n office is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber executor OF Margaret O'Kegan. de-
ceased. win he audited and stated by the surro-
HENRY TRAPHAGEN.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-08
STEVENS SCHOOL.

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT or THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, RIVER
STREET. between sth and 9Th sts., HoBoKEN. \. J..
skEOPENS SEPT. a3, 1891.
Examinations for admiesion on the sst and 2sd
of september hull courses OF studies preparatory
to Colleges and schools of Science, Law and hledi-
cine. he of tuition FOR all classes is $3.50 per
year or $50 per term. These terms include all the
studies For catalogues apply 10 the Librarian of
Stevens Institute.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-08
DRAKE'S COLLEGE
OF
BUSINESS AND "a
SHORTHAND,
23 and 25 Newark Av.

Courses of Study. Departments.
Teachers.
Personal. painstakinq oversight of the work OF
each pupil. Gives all the advantages to be had
from both class and individual instruction.
Pupils received at any time. Circulars had on
application TO WI. L. DRAKE. Principal
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-08
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
[oFFIcIAL PROCEEDINGS.

Continued.
john NJ Allen,l Arthur Brown, William
Muudorf, Horatio Mccoy, August Zot-
lowskl, Timothy Murray, H. Labiaug,
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-08
AASBRcUCK INSTITUTE,

No. 400 Grand St, dorsey cry.
THIRTY. SIXTH YEAR BEGINS ON SEPTEM
BER II.
A Scnool OF the highest grade with the following
departments each OF which has It's superintead-
ent The Boys Academic. the Girls Academic.
the BOYS Prepar atory. the Primary tboth sexesh
The Music Department.. the Art Department.
Students prepared Tor college, professional
schools and business. Catalogues and further
information given al the institute
Ch4RLfS q. SrIMETS. Principal,
HORACE c. WAIT. Vice Principal
fOra
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-08

HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.

CsHoRTHAND! DO YOU WANT TO LEARN Irf
. Ana are you In earnest? Address Stenog.. Jar.
sey City News.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-08

while wnlxing in her yard She feI
heavily, bus felt no serious effects at the
time. Next ,av she was taken Ill ana
grew rapidly worse, dying soon after
ward.
The Hotel Brighton. Mt Atlantic City,
has been sold for S95O,0O0 to w. Hemsley
& Co., ITS present lessers. The United
States Hotel which, und.r the manage
msnt of Neal 4 Hamilton. wound up the
past season disasrrously, will be run next
season by the owner. john ,. Davis.
Local hotel supply dealers are out over
$4,000.
The meeting of the New Jersey Baptist
State Convention will begin at Mount
Holly OH October 26 There will be ad-
dresses by DR. Lawson, Of Camden; Dr.
Boyd, of Newark, and Russell ii. Con-
well, OF Philadelphia.
Last spring one-half of u pear tree on
the premises OF DR.. W. H. Schenck, OF
Pennington, blossomea and bore fruit.
Now the other hatf is in full bloom.
The Bordeaux mixture. which 1t Is
claimed poisoned tOus of grapes III New
York city. was extensively used about
Egg Harbor city this year, but no dill
Guilty resulted.
Two very old women died in Succasun-
na one day ,receutly--MiSs Ann Cava-
nagh. who was nnety-eight years old,
and Mrs. john Erb. ninety-tw Both
were natives of Ireland.
Work has begun In earnest on the
Trenton Battle Monument. 1t is the in-
tention of the committee to have the
work so far along by December 26 that
the corner stone can be laid.
The Board of Health OF Trenton. has
received an analysis of the three samples
of Trenton water sent to Professor Corn
wall OF Princeton College. He pronounces
the water good.
The Bergen county Board of Free
holders has refused to permit the Pater-
son, Clifton and Passaic Electric Rail-
road TO cross into Bergen county over the
county bridge that connects Garfield
with Passaic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04
Assisting the Clerks.

The follo~ing has been received by the
United Clerks Assembly fsvoring the $50
and Sunday closing movements. and viii
sssist the clerks in securing the move
ment:
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
Union No. 1866, Rock Island. Signed by
g. Klorz, president; G. Strups. vice.
presiden-; NJ. Parker, recording secre-
bsry.
United Presbyterian church. Rock
Island. Signed by Rev. 81. c. Marshall
and S. q Montgomery, clerk.
Rev. Wm. 5. Marquis, pastor of the
Broadway. saving be addressed liz pep
pie on the subject, last Sunday.
The CHRISTIAN Chapel send in q petition
signed BY al its members.
Petition from Central Prcsby terian
church, also signed by sll its members.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04
Weddings.

4 quiet wedding occurred ST the resi-
dence Of Henry Jordan sud wife, 1925
Fourth avenue. g, $50 last evening. Mr.
viii Fullerton and Miss Elnora Carroll
being united in marriage, Rev Marquis
officiating. The groom is well and fav>
orably known in this city and the bride
is al esiimaole and accomplished young
lady, born and raised here. Only a few
intimate friends we're present. The sp-
Ply couple have gone to housekeeping il
beautiful home prepared by the groom
on Seventh avenue.
At st. Joseph's church this afternoon
at 3 o'clock occurred the marriage of Jas
McAsnus, of Presumption, and Miss
Maggie O'Connor, of this city, Rev. Faith
er Aaekin officiating. The Bird was at
tended by Miss Mary Conway, the groom
by Thos. McMsnas. The bride is well
known and highly respected young lady
of this city, and the groom q prosperous
young farmer of Mercer county. They
leave this evening for Presumption .wae-e
they VII. tegin housekeeping at oace.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04
AThrttltn< Adventure.

P J. johnson. the stone cutter, came
near meeting fatal sccident at Port BY
ron JUNCTION Monday evening. He has
beeu employed st WsteEtoxn by sn ice
company, and, With Others, he went 10
Port Byron Junction for the purpose Of
coming down en- the Q trsin. The train
stopped for only brief time, and started
up abeut the time Mr.. johnson had pur-
chased his ticket He hurried forward
and catching the railing on platform Of
one Of the cars, attempted to get on
board. but missed his footing. he was
dragged along for some distance. and
then his hold upon the railing gave way
and he fell between the depot platform
and the track. As be was falling Mr..
johnson thought thst be would certainly
be killed, snd drew himself as far from
the track as possible. He says that be
felt the sheels strike his shoulder IS they
pass him, hu. fortunately he had got so
far away that he was not dragged be-
meath. He received deep cash Oh one
leg just above the knee, sud one hand
was badly scratched, but none Of mis- in
juries are likely to prove serious.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04
DIR. O-L-ary'- Lecture.

DR.. 4. O'Leary will commence series
of lectures al Turner hall mex. Monday
night on physiology and the laws of life
and health. The doctor is too well
known not only in this country but in
Europe as a lecturer on topics of educa-
tionsl. health and popular interest 20 re-
quire introduction. The doctor illus>
trates hIs subject by'a splendid cabinet Of
msnikins. skeletons. models, etc. brought
from Paris expressly for this purpose.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04
The Away. Popular une,e Tom

Peck & Fursmsn's gres, double 'Un>
Gle Toms Cabin company appears a,
Hsrper's ihestre tomorrow ght. The
Utica Herald thus comments on the com
pauy:
Peck & Fursmsns mammoth Uncle
Toms Cabin company played TO q large
audience in the Unica opera house last
evening, and their presentation Of the
ime-honored drama was very creditsble.
The two Topsys were good, and the spe,
cialiies of the two Marks created much
laughter. A child actress, who is not five
years of age. assumed the roll of Eva, and
Sustained her part nicely. The other
Characters were we'll taken, and on the
whole the performance gave great salts
faction.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04
OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS.


MI aud Mrs. a.. Ovens gave & pless>
ant psr 10 their friends 81 their home
No. Act Fifth stree, last evening IL honor
of NJ Owens thiTsy-ninth birthday.
About seventy OF their friends were pres
ent and c. n. Cline IN few appropriate
remarks presented fne plush psr.or
suite from Br. Owens fellow workmeu
in the gisfs fact ", whereupon MI.
Ovens responded. warmly thanking his
maoY friends 20. their kindly considers-
ton. 4 dne supper was served and
dancing vas INDUCED IN until the smsll
hours
4 very agree able surprise was given
Ezish Il ingworth g, his home, 604 Tween
ty-thlrd street. last evening, in honor OF
his 6tty.ffth birthday, by about twenty
I've members of the Improved Order OF
Red Men. of which Mr.. nlingworth is 8
member David Lsfer, in behalf of the
members. presented Mr.. IIlingworth with
handsome meerschsum pipe of uniqae
d.sign and NJ. Ihng.orth responded
with Few fitting remarks. Thea fol.
lowed short con gratulstory speeches by
Chas Johnson, Will Baker and others.
A fee supper was served and the eve.
ming was spent in social amusement.
Miss Huber gave q very enjoyable pr o.
gressive euchre party at her home OF
Third avenue and Twenty-third stree
last evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04
|, PHANTOM SURPRISE

A very pleasant surprise II the siap e
of q phantom" psgty was given
Miss Be lie Folsom e, her home 1882
Fourth svenue last evening by number
of her Young friends who met at the resi- i.
dence Of Henry Folsom, and then pro
ceeded to the Young lsdy's home, where
Miss Belle was taken quite unswsres but
gave her guests hearty welcome. Re-
freshHents were served and the evening
wss spent in games and other amase-
men,s The following yourg people were
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04
frankie Jones Again Heard Prom

During the performance Of the Fire
mans Ward, at Bloomington, ILL.,. Fri
day night, frankie Jones. the boy actor,
tainted and remained unconscious. At
the beginning of the last act the manager
announced that both Jones and Miss Ollie
Redpath, the leading lady were suffering
from injuries received at Springfield on
Tuesday night. and that the party could
not proceed, whereupon the large sndi-
ence dispersed Master Jones and Miss
Redpath were struck by falling rod
during the fire scene. and seriously hurt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04
pRAIE or A. NokIH

A. korltz for 90 years . prominent
Davenport business man died 81 O'Clock
this morning of Bright's disease sged IL
He Vas well known among the Jewish
citizens of the three cities.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04
SOCIAL SIDE OF LIFE.
Pro uinen. Events in Rock Island
Last evening.
a q rilitant Party az Turner HALL
Miss Belle Poison surprt-ed
Other Pi-asast AEAsre.

The Tri-City Standard dub gave =
gTsu,i 5sli 81 Turner hal isst evening in
honor Of Joseph Arnold aud Miss Julia
Desi eosch of Davenport. The former
will leave fox Philadelphia to- lay and the
latter will figure very prominently in an
Interesting social event 10 take place
in the near future. A number of persons
from sbrosd were present, snd sn enjoy
able Tine was had by sh Mrs. Herbert
servei 81 elegant supper, aud Schilhngers
orchesirs furnished The music. The fol
lowing ia s. list of those preseni:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04

II the worth of anything is proven by
it's results. then surely Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is prominently the best cough
syrup now extRnt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04
COUNTY BUILDING
TRANSFERS.

10-OEsndo Child to o A Anderson,
tract 10 ne.. 5, II, 1w, $3.50
August Gerhsrdt 10 Carl Jeurick, part
of q, swi. ne4. Is. IS. lie, So.
Elizabeth Murray to J Il s. D Mur phy,
lot s, block 4. Osborn's addition to Moline,
$3.50.
WR Wilson to Charles Bennett. part
Of vi, SUI. 10, 16, 2w, $2,650.
G A Wells to L r WethereH, mel,
Island E, s. Il, Az. 81.
2s-J Asqnist. by heirs, to &C As
quiss. swl. sH!, IS, 10, 3S, $1,000.
A c Asquist to A Boyles. SUI. sx4, %,
Is. 3R, 81 400.
o Child to q johnson and Hans Peter
son, part of lot s. 5, II. 1w, assessors
plat, 1861, $500.
81 Johnson and Hans Peterson to Q
Child. part Of lot s. 5, 10. 1w. $3.50
G. R. Syduor to G W Sesrs and W
johnson, VI! lot 4, block p Town of
Milan, $3.50.
3O-HR Sears to J E Crouch, block
As. town of Sears, s1.025.
z 81 Guyer ct sl to Augusta Henke,
part o. lot :, Guyer's second addition TO
Rock Island, S195.
SW Wheelock TO Lucy Anderson, lot
Q. block s.. W Wheelock's addition to
Moline, $3.50
31-Edgiagton Cemetery company to
David Richardson, part of block II, Edg.
ington cemetery, $40.
George Mittick to Richard P Arp. lot
5. block 81, Chicago addition 20 Rock
Island, $3.50
PROBATE
29-Estste Of W Psrker-Executor's
! report filed and approved.
Estate of T Jennings-Or1er author
| iZing. sale of note belonging to estate.
Guardianship of Henrietta / Maxwell
New Canadians bond fled and approved
Estate of Margaret Donahue-Adm;u
| istrators rep1rt filed and approved.
CoDservstorshlp OF Sophia Bendlsw-
Conservstor's report filed and approved
Conservstorship of Charles Wright
Conservstor's report filed and approved
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04

No remedy equals Salvation Oil for
cure of br Uses. cuts. burns, fros.bites
and chilb aims.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-09
MABLEY & CAREW.
Correct Styles.

Be we'll dressed The man who
is over dressed is sure to attract at
tention, but not the kind of atten-
ton that is usually considered de-
sirable.' The gentler sex knows
what is right in the matter of attire
and that which meets their approval
is usually correct. No sensible man
goes to extremes in the selection of
his clothes. He neither buys shod-
dy clothing nor pays extravagant
prices to merchant tailors. We are
now showing the most approved
and correct styles of Fall and Win
ter Clothing for Gentlemen. The
line of Suits we are showing for SIS
is especially popular. They are
made of fine material, the work
manship is unexcelled and the trim
mings are first-class. Their equal
would cost you at least double the
money made to order. We have
still finer suits at $1S, $40, $22 and
s25, and we guarantee them to be
as fine and nobby garments as can
be produced. Good, substantial
Business Suits at $40. Handsome
and durable ones at $12. We would
be pleased to have you examine our
stock even if you are not yet ready
to buy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-09
State of Maryland,
Treasury Department. COmptrOllGTS ONCE,
ANNAPOLIS, October list, 1891.

In pursuance of the requirements of Section
% of Article 19, of the Code of Public General
Laws. | herewith publish the following list of
Accounting officers in Hartford County, who are
in arrears to the State of Maryland, and liable to
publication under said law, together with the
amount due by each as of this day.
l.. VICTOR BAUGHMAN,
Comptroller of the Treasury.
Bennett H. Barnes. Collector 1889, principal
800 SO, interest cents.
Frank Davis, Collector 1859. principal $622 Is,
interest So 40.
Elisha r. Tucker, Collector 1890, principal
S274.25. interest S2.l5.
R.R. Carman, late Sheriff. 1885 and 1886, prlnci-
pal $75975. interest $23S17.
Thos B. Jarrett, late Sheriff, 1887. principal
$10l 90. interest $23.73. oct9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-09

Reported for The Egis.
Rev. DIR. Elderdice delivered lecture before
the Mite Society at the Norrisvile M. P. Church:
on Tuesday, 18th. The subject was Talking"
and the discourse was repiete with telling hits
and brilliant sallies of wit.
Apple butter making is all the rage at present.
and the immense supply Of fruit this year has
almost caused panic among the makers of the
crooks in which the good housewife deems it
necessary to preserve the succulent dainty.
Last spring The Egis chronicled the fact of
farmers in the Long Corner sowing oats while
snow banks lines the roads; and this fall the
unusual sight was presented of one of our prom
inent farmers drilling wheat by the dim light of
lantern.
ming, charged with assault and battery upon
William Davis. Davis was on his way home
from Stewartstown. and had reached the place of
who was returning from Shrewsbury, overlook
him, and knocking him down kicked and beat
him severely. Davis face was mass OF cuts
Kunke. was taken before Justice Bartenschla-
ger at Stewartstown, and held to bail in $500 for
hearing. MIR. Davis is lying IN critical condi-
ton.
The semi-annual election of officers of the
Mite Society at this place was held on Friday
last and the following elected: President. Miss
Bertha Sitter; Vice President, Miss Lovisah Nc
Chung Secretary, Miss Fontie Campbell; Treas
c. Harry Yost and Miss Margaret McClung. The
next meeting of the association will be held at
the residence of Mrs Belle Sitter.
A meeting was held at the Academy in Stew
artstown, on Friday, in furtherance of the pro-
jected bank. It is designed to establish Nation
al bank in the town. with capital of $50 ,0O0.-
About $l2 900 was subscribed and there is but lit
tie doubt of the success of the movement, as out
side parties have guaranteed One-half of the
proposed capital, on condition that the balance
shall be raised by those interested.
The protracted meeting commenced at Norris
vile on Sunday, Rev. DIR. Elderdce preaching
an able sermon from Acts liza.
Miss Nettie Almony. of Baltimore, is guest
| of Mrs. Sarah Strawbridge.
Master Jimmy Pentland is reported as being
| quite ill.
George N. Wiley has made over six hundred
| barrels of cider this season at his mill.
A lodge of the Knights of Pythias was organ
| lied at Fawn Grove, last week.
Hon. Michael ]. Fawning will deliver prohi-
btion lecture at the Methodist Protestant
Church, at Fawn Grove, on Saturday evening
| next, 10th instant.
A serious accident happened to Mr.. II. NJ ell
| vile Smith,, on Tuesday afternoon. He went
| ints his orchard about 2 o'clock to pick apples,
and had climbed a tree for that purpose, when
| the limb upon which he stood broke under his
weight and he fell to the ground He lay there
until between FIVE and six o'clock, when his
niece. Miss Fontie Campbell. went in search of
him. He had been unconscious for some time
| and 1t is NOT known at this writing how badly
! he is hurt. He was borne to the house on sofa
| and seemed to be in great pain. CLAY.
/
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-09
Juvenile Outfits.

We were very busy in our Boys
and Children's Department the past
week. 1t is fairly teeming with all
the novelties of the season and at
prices which are moving them rap
idly. Good, substantial Suits from
$3.50 up. Mammoth lines at IS,
which seems to be popular figure
in this department. Our Long Pant
Suits for the Big Boys up to IS
years, which we are selling at SO,
are also in great demand. You can
not find their equal at this price
Still higher grades in the finest
imported and domestic fabrics at
prices equally low in proportion
Hats, Waists, Shirts, Pants, &c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-09
Fall 0vercoats.

The evenings will soon be getting
chilly. Every Gentleman should
have Lightweight Overcoat.-
We can sell you good-looking and
good-wearing Coat for $3.50, So,
$3.50 and SO. Stylish coats in large
variety of styles for $40 and $l2-
An immense assortment in various
shapes and shades at SIS. Still
finer at $1S and $40. Our stock is
now complete ON these goods and
awaits your inspection.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-09
From a Hartford Boy in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Give have had but
one shower OF rain here since April 2Sth.-
When 1t is winter in Hartford 1t is summer here,
the hills being green and lovely. In the sum-
mer, when one would expect TO see vegetation
green and flourshing the fields are dry and
parched.
Since left Haiford / have not seen blade
of timothy or clover. What they call hay here
10 wheat and oat straw. @
The houses in San Francisco are mostly built
Of wood, brick and stone being scarce. We
have, however, the best cable road in the world
and California produces fine fruit of all kinds.
Notwithstanding, this country, with all Its ad-
vantages, can never equal old Hartford.
j. A. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-09
The Late james Ward Scott, Jr.

Mr.. James Ward Scott, Jr., whose death is else
where noted. was taken away in the first promise
OF his youth being but eighteen years old; but dur
ing his short life he made more friends than does
many man who lives to gray hairs. His pure
manly honor. his sweet and lovable disposition and
his kind and genial manners endeared him to all
who knew him. AS a Christian and gentleman
Buck" Scott, as his friends afectionately termed
him, had few equals and his untimely end has cast
deep sadness over the entire community. The
profOundest sympathy is felt for his afflicted
family in their great bereavement. V. b.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-09
September Weather in 1891.

Highest temperature on the 18th and 18th, SO de
grees; lowest temperature on the 9th, SO de-
grees monthly mean temperature T.90.o
Rainfall 5.l9 inches. Since the first week, the
month has been unusually warm aud dry,
with temperature nearly three degrees above
the mean for September.
The rainfall, $40 inches. about half an inch
above the mean for September) virtually fell In
the first eight days of the month, and 8 70 inches
of it in one night, Saturday, the 5th. From the
9Th until Tuesday the 10Th, no appreciable rain
fell and then only one fifth of an inch,
Rain is greatly needed for fall blowing.
g. G. c.
oakland School, Faiiston.