davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30
An Inefrable Cruelty to Children.

Mrs. Fenwick Muller, a London
writer of note, comes out strongly on
the subject Of Lady Montague's methods
of discipline, and Incidentally has some
plain words to say about p~unishnents
for children in general, and specially
is she moved by that ineffable brutal
1ty, the shutting up of young children
in the dark. Darkness is full of ter
rors to a child. Out of the gloom
come all sorts of horrible imaginings.
and many a child has been half ruined
for life by the terror Of darkness, will
fully inflicted by some woman either
too brutal to care or too ignorant to IN
derstand the internal cruelty Of leaving
children, whose im~aginations are often
far more vivid than those of adults. in
all the horror Of blackness, out of which
they, in their combined fancy and ig-
norance, ring forth all kinds Of terrible
and threatening things. No young chill
dren should ever be left without q glim-
mer of light in a bedroom all night
long, as a touch of Indigestion, a trou-
blesome dream, a sudden awakening,
afraid and into darkness, may work
nerve mischief that may last a lifetime.
There is no crime that a child can
commit that would entitle us to expose
him or her to the mental agonies of soli-
tude in darkness, many pecpled as it is
with phantoms and terrors. We know
that even in our prisons this terrible
punishment is only resorted to to subdue
the most violent and refractory prison
ers, and that even then it is hedged
round with many restrictions, and only
permitted to be used for a limited space
of time. If there is a woman living
whose heart does not respond to these
strong words there is something very
radically wrong with her"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30
Not Even the Commoness Civility.

- NOT Even the COmDlOneSG ClN11lIYs
Women who think it so strange that
New York mel occupy seats in crowded
cars, elevated and otherwise, while femi-
nine passengers clutch for straps, should
draw the moral from an incident that
happened in a Fifth avenue stage a few
days ago. One of those clumsy vehicles
was numbering up the avenue with two
passengers, one a middle aged man sit
ting by the door. At Nineteenth street
the stage stopped, and an old lady, after
bidding an affectionate farewell to a
friend at the step, climbed in and sat
down opposite the middle aged passen-
ger. The latter was gazing idly into
the street. when he felt a touch, and
suddenly found himself in possession of
nickel. Evidently it came from the
newly entered passenger, though she
favored him with neither word nor
glance. 1t was equally plain that it
was her fare, and that she expected the
middle aged man to deposit it in the
box.
After q moments hesitation he arose.
CROPPED his way to the forward end of
the stage, dropped the nickle into its
proper resting place, and returned,
glancing involuntarily at the old lady
for some word or look of thanks. None
came. She adjusted her fur wrap and
seemed oblivious Of his presence. The
bus rumbled on up Fifth avenue for
some minutes without incident. when
the old lady suddenly leaned over and
said, stop the stage at Thirty-fourth
street" The middle aged maj flushed
slightly with evident annoyance, and
said d~ecisively: Madam, you compelled
me to deposit your fare a few moments
ago. and omitted the commonest civil.
ties in doing so. | am neither the driver
nor conductor of this stage, and though
I should instantly respond to a courteous
request, you may stop this stage wher.
ever you please-for yourself..' and she
did.-New York Tribune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30
January las 1ena
Mr.. Z co,anr Ho,uo January Isl, 1850

Mr.. F. Gouaux, Rouma. La, i@S
Your "Pile Ointment Salve, ia +ho
remedy I have ever tried for piles |. Ieat
cured me OF a very Gs1 ease | had for 1aa ~
/ know several persons it has cured asSaaas'
AM an old man and / have seen manv -
treated by many doctors and patent 49,
cines. nothing can com pare with your sss !
You ought to quit all your other business w
do nothing but prepare that sslve bv I. ala
quantities. IT it was well known Won eoafs
not prepare enough OF it. Yours truly.
Glendale p. o. La. SAMUEL. Wo,r
Price, $l.0O by all druggists.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30
GOuAux,s PILE CURE, iauaranteed

GOUAUX'S PILE CURE, Guaranteed
From w. H. Moon, bookkeeper of Roberts g.
Co., Sash & Blind Factory, ex-member of
City Council, President OF the Board OF Con
trel. -
New Orleans, Dec. 4, 1889.
F. Gouaux. Esq.
Dear Sir-The bottle of Pile Ointment oh.
tanned from you .ias worked wonders and
given me the greatest possible relief. Please
send me another bottle. 1t will give me
pleasure to recommend this remedy to all
persons similarly afflicted. Respectfully,
W. III. MOON, S? Carondelet st.
I endorse the above certificate as it has
cured me also, by using only one bottle.
WILLIAM BELL,
Foreman of Roberts Sash Factory s. Lumber
Yards.
Price. $t.00 by all druggists
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06

The use of Broad Creek school house for al
entertainment was permitted, provided it was
of literary nature and the usual bond given
An additional half acre of ground was pur-
chased of Mrs Julia Jarrett for Hopes school,
Fourth district, at 81
The Secretary was directed to write to the
trustees of Dublin school, and request that
they use all proper means to reduce the free
list at their school, and where several children
are sent from the same family to have some, at
least, pay the book fees.
The Examiner was directed to prepare an
annual statement to present to the County
Commissioners in June, of the funds neces-
sary to run the schools for the ensuing year.
A petition for change of two trustees of La
Grange school, Fourth district, was ordered
filed
As there are some doubts about the trustees
appointed in May, 1891, holding over until the
appointment and qualification of the trustees
to be appointed next August under the act of
1892, it was resolved that boards of trustees
may act until next August Some necessary
changes of trustees were then made and the
Secretary was directed to tabulate and pub
fish list
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
WEDDING BELLS.
Naturalization.

The home of Mr. Christian II. Walker, near
Webster was the scene of Il beautiful wedding,
last Wednesday evening, the contracting par,
ties being his daughter, Miss Sadie Nalker, ana
hour appointed the bride and groom entered
the paror, while Miss Grace Thompson played
Memberships wedding march. They were
preceded by Mr.. Howard Keen, the best man,
and Miss Ella Walker, sister OF the BRIDE us
bridesmaid. Rev. J. L. Meloy read the impress
siye service which made them one.
The BRIDE IL petite brunette, was attlred III
silyer-gray cotele silk, trimmed with lace ana
ribbon nd.carried beautiful bouquet OF La
France roses
After the ceremony collation. was served,
and before the guests left Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
lem took their departure for their home i'll Will
mngton, Del. The presents, which were nu-
merous and handsome, gave evidence OF the
regard in which the young lady is held.
Among those present We're Mr.; jacob +.
and Mrs. Lou Anderson, Mr.: and Mrs Theo-
dOre Hetrick, Mrs. JOS. a. Coale ana her TWO
daughters Misses Mollie and Grace, MeSsrS.
Samuel Anderson, Littleton and Howard Bald,
VIM Mr.. and Mrs. james Anderson, MI ana
Mrs W. S. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Macklem,
ney, Sadie Ford Roby Donahoo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry james, Miss Grace Thompson, Messrs.
Hugh and Ray Thompson, Otis Ireadway,
Miss Nellie Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. c: Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A: French, Misses Laura
Russell, Clara Hetrick, Rev. and Mrs Maloy,
Messrs Howard Keen, w. S. Evans, Misses
Cora Duncan, Alberta Donahoo, Minnie Car
roll, Emma Carroll, Mr.. Craig, OF wilmington,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hughes Misses Lavinia,
Rebecca, Lucy, Jennie and Bessie Maeki ,1i
and VIM. Knight, Miss Wenona Carroll, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. W. Walker Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Keen and daughter, Mrs. Rennie Gilbert, Mr..
and Mrs Geo Wilkinson, Mr.. Barrett Walker.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06

,Jnrrettsyilie Affairs

JARRETTsvILLE, May 3.-On last Thursday
a double wedding took place at the home of
Mr. Howard Schilling, near Cooptown. The
contracting parties were Mr.. Milton Meads,
of Madonna, and Miss Lizzie Heaps, and Mr..
Charles Zimmerman and Miss Mamie Heaps.
The brides are sisters, and daughters of Mr..
Matthew Heaps, of McComas' Cross Roads
The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. ii.
Lamar, and reception was given the couples
Immediately after it at Mr.. Schilling's home.
A second reception was given i'll their honor
ON Friday evening at the house of Mr.. Will
liam Meads. Among those present on the last
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. Manifold, of
Pennsylvania Mrs. Recer and son, of Joshua,
Howard county, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua b;
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Meads, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob ii. Brookhart, Miss Malissa
Brookhart, Mr.. Charles Devoe, Mr.. Andrew
Bahr, Rev. E. ii. Lamar and Others. The
brides were the recipients of many useful and
beautiful presents.
The pulpit at Bethel was filed on Sunday
last by Rev. Mr.. Jones, graduate of Prince
ton. Next Sunday Rev. w. c. Stull will preach
his farewell sermon Mr.. Stull now has
charge of a church in Leesburg, Florida.
Quite sudden death occurred in this town
on Wednesday last. that of Virginia Jamson,
colored. Her husband, James Jamison. re-
turning to his house from the field, found her
lying lifeless on the bed. DR.. NJ. l.. Jarrett
was called in but said she had been dead for
two hours. A jury of inquest, summoned by
Constable Brookhart, failed to discern any
clue to the cause of her death.
Miss Ella Amoss, daughter of Thomas
Amoss near Jarretlsville, has been compelled
to give up her school near here, owing to a
sore foot. DR.. NJ. L. Jarrett is attending
her b.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
DARLINGTON AFFAIRS.

n Minister'S Farewell Reception.
DARLINGTON, May 2-Rev. and Mrs. E. w
Wroth gave reception, on Tuesday after
noon of last week, from three to six o'clock
at the rectory in this place. Several hundred
persons called to show their appreciation OF
Rev. Mr.. Wroth and his estimable wife and
to express regret at their departure. Mr..
Wroth, who has for eleven years been the
rector of Grace Memorial Church, has ac-
cepted call to the Church of All Saints,
Baltimore, and has gone thither.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wroth entertained their visi-
itors in their usual pleasant and genial way,
and a nice collation. was served by Mrs.
Wroth's lady friends. The pleasure of the
evening was marred only by the thought of
losing good pastor, who has so faithfully
for eleven years past devoted all his energies
to building up the churches under his charge.
He is Jealous worker and has won for him
self many warm and lasting friends not only
among members of his own congregation,
but likewise among other denominations, all
of whom are lOath to part with him. Our
best wishes are rendered to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wroth that their future may be happy and
prosperous.
Rev. J. Gibson CAN'T, of st. Matthews
Episcopal Church, Sparrow's Point has &C
cepted call to be Rev. Mr.. Wroth's success
sor at Grace Memorial, and preached his fare
well sermon at Sparrow's Point yesterday.
On Wednesday, April 27th, Martin Love,
back tender ON a machine in the Susquehanna
Paper Mills was accidentally caught in the
calendar and had two of his fingers badly mu-
tilated. Amputation was necessary and DR..
II. Clay Whteford performed the operation.
Mr.. Henry Selfe is building large black
smith shop in Darlington. 1t is two stories
in height. The upper part will be rented for
a Cleveland and Tariff Reform Club room.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
Cleveland Club Organized.

JARRETTsvILLE, May "a Cleveland Club
was organized here last Saturday, with the
following officers President DIR. w. l..
Smith Vice Presidents, Samuel Dcets, James
A. Galley, DIR. NJ. l.. Jarrett, p. F. GALAXY and
w. IL. Lynch Secretary, A. S. Upton As
sistant Secretary, A. d. GLADDEN.; Treasurer,
j. Thomas Gross Executive Committee, VIM.
B. Jarrett, John F. Upton, Alfred King and
Richard Gross; Committee on Admission of
Members, Geo. A. Cairnes, w. II. James, Geo.
T. Bay, Geo. A. Glenn and j. w. Jarrett
The club will meet again on the evening of
Saturday, May 18th, and every two weeks
thereafter At the next meeting, in the X. of
2. Hall, an address will be delivered on the
political issues of the day.
All persons advocating Jeffersonian princi
pies are invited to be present and join the
club. thereby aiding in the glorious cause of
tariff reform
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06

PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSION
ERs-The board of School Commissioners met
last Tuesday
The application for change of boundary line
between Chrome Hill and Rock Hill schools
was dismissed, the Board having requested a
permit to be given the children of Messrs.
Horn and Hornberger to attend Rock Hill
school until June Both, 1898, this permit hav-
ing been signed by the trustees of both
schools.
In the matter of the boundary line between
Prospect and Bleak Height schools, in the
First district, the southern line of the latter
was altered SO as to turn easterly opposite
Andrew Dunnigan's gate, and run in an air
line just north of j. K. Orsburn's store to the
place of beginning, i. e., the dam at Holdings
worth's Spoke Factory, unless opposition to
said revision should be made at the June
meeting.
A delegation from Abingdon colored school,
headed by their pastor, j. ii. Brice, appeared
before the Board and requested that some
compensation be made to them for the use OF
their church for school purposes during past
years, and that a new house be built for the
school, on ground to be donated by the
church. The Board promised to give the mat
ter suitable attention.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
CastletOn Affairs.

CAsTLEToN, May 3D.. Owing to wet wealth
err and a late spring farmers have been great
ly retarded in their work. Scarcely anything
has been planted in this section.
Mrs Samuel VI. Orr was called to the bed
side of her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Griest, of
Wakefield, Lancaster county, Pa, who is still
dangerously i'll.
Mr. George c. Breuninger is suffering
greatly with some throat trouble, which I'M
fits him for business.
Our blacksmith, Mr.. Howard Pyle, has
been made glad by the arrival of a new help
er; the little chap is about two weeks old, and
judging from appearances has come to stay.
= Mr.. K. W. Brown, of Delta on Saturday
moved his well drilling machine to the Flint
Mill of S. j. Il ii. G.. Whiteford, where he
will sink well to. supply the employees OF
the mill with pure water.
q. w. Orr lost valuable COW last week,
which was supposed to have been poisoned by
eating laurel. WIN. Hutchinson lost two
about the same time from unknown cause
Herring are plentiful at the Paper Mill and
the mouth of Broad Creek.
Miss Susie Susie Smith has returned from q
visit to Magnolia.
The Castleton Brass Band is soon to be re-
organized, and from the talent enlisted we
have reason to expect good music. WHO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06

There's light ahead for the women who
suffer, if they'll only turn towards 1t
There's a guaranteed remedy for all tn
delicate arrangements, chronic weaknesses,
and painful disorders that make wome'
miserable. It's DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription-and it makes women healthy and
strong
It's legitimate medicine that's purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless-a power
full general, as well as uterine, tonic and
nervine, renewing and invigorating the
entire system. 1t regulates and promotes all
the proper functions of womanhood, i'm
proves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, anc
restores health and strength.
For periodical pains, weak back, bearing
down sensations, nervous prostration, and
all - female complaints and irregularities,
Favorite Prescription is a positive remedy
the only one that's so sure and certain that
it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
Letter from New Park.
New PARK, Pa, May ID

NEW IAlth, "a, Mty Iu-
O, for a thousand tongues to sing,
Winter is past, and here is spring.
Our farmers have finished sowing oats, and
are preparing ground for corn.
Mr.. Washington Barton shot white SPUR
rel, few days ago. 1t was about the size of
gray squirrel
Mr.. James Il. AlmOny has treated himself
to a handsome new buggy.
Mr.. Edward Brooks, highly respected cit
iZen of Fawn Grove, was stricken with pa
ralysis on the oath instant, while walking to
his farm, and died on the following day. He
was buried at Fawn Grove cemetery on the
eth ultmo.
Miss Georgia Lyle, daughter of the late
Thomas Lytle, died in York. Pa, on the Both
of April and was buried in the cemetery at st.
Mary's Church, Deer Creek, on May I'd.
Mrs. Enfield, wife of James Enfield, is dan
gerously i'll.
Tobacco farmers in this section are much
incensed by the actions of tobacco buyer,
who after bargaining for their crops at his
own figures, when the tobacco was delivered
in York would not pay the price agreed
upon but cut it down. Mr.. Rufus Lowe has
entered suit against James Wilson, for VIOLA
ton of agreement for the purchase of tobac-
co and the case will be heard at York next
week. f.. 5. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
A 3 ID,
A11nont Chief, .Jr.

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Sap Chuchvi
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
Black Horse Items,

BLACK HORSE, May 2.-The Sunday School
at Bethel church was organized into mis-
sion band with Charles Bay, President; Ed
gar Cairnes, Vice President; Maud Kellogg,
Secretary, and Matte Anderson, Treasurer
Mr.. Eli Turner is very sick. Drs. Turner
and Price are attending him.
Benjamin F. Ayres' public sale, which took
place last Tuesday, was well attended and
things brought fair prices, considering the
lateness of the season.
Farmers are not all through with their
spring blowing. Corn planting will be com
menced this week. Wheat and grass are
looking well. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
Election of Officers.

The Y. P. S. c. E. of Mountain Christian
Church held a business meeting, April Goth,
for the election of officers for the coming
term. The following were elected: Presi-
dent, J. R. Orsburn Vice President, Carroll
CresweI; Corresponding Secretary. BERTHE
Martin; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss +.
Bramble. The Corresponding Secretary's ad-
dress is Upper Falls. 1t was decided, to
change the hour for service Sunday evening
from to 7.3O and to use Gospel Hymns NO.
5 for singing purposes. This is done in order
that strangers and friends may take part in
the song service. Bring your book along
Rev. W. j. Cooke, of Washington, preached
two very fine sermons to large audiences last
Sunday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
Death of Mr.. Joshua Il. Green.

Mr. Joshua X. Green, a well-known citizen of
Hartford county, died ut his late residence near
Upper Cross Roads, on Sunday morning, May
LIST. Mr.. Green was i'll the SD year of his age,
and had all his life been identified with the in
terests of Hartford and Baltimore counties us a
prosperous farmer and public spirited citizen.
For more than thirty years Mr.. Green had been
an active and consistent member of the Chest
nut Grove Presbyterian Church, Sweet Air,
and for fifteen years II ruling Elder in that
church. His death was the result of II pro-
tractcd illness of heart disease, during which
time he displayed the same Christian character
that distinguished him in his more active life,
and which rendered his last days peaceful in
the blessed assurance of rest in Christ.
The funeral took place on Wednesday morn
ing at the Chestnut Grove Church, and was
largely attended, The services We're conduct
ed by Rev. Il. l.. Springer, assisted by Reys: ID.
l.. Rathbun, A. w. Rudsill and j. S. Whiting
ton. The active pall-bearers were 5. NJ. RAN
kin, Jr., r. ]. Kane Rev. X. J. Rankin, Rev.
w. A. Price, II. G. Rankin and John Price, all
nephews of the deceased. The honorary pail
bearers were Rev. A. w. Rudisll, Rev. j. $.
Wilmington, and MeSsrs. Morris Baldwin, J..
Davis, Alex. Morrison and John Hunter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06


BEL AIR NoTEs.-Mr. Nathan Barron, of
Rumney Creek, Bush River Neck, was one of
the callers at The 1Egis Office on Monday. lie
had with him map of Rumney Royal and
DELPHI Farms, made in 1916 by Ichabod Potter,
for his grandfather, Samuel S. Barron. These
farms contain together 500 acres.
Mr.. Charles M. Hinkle, attorney at law, has
removed from the Office of Mr.. s. A. Williams
to an Office in the brick building ON CORTLAND
street. opposite the Hartford National Bank.
The County Commissioners have appointed
Mr.. Harvey s. Jones Janitor of the Court
House.
Hazel Dell, formerly the residence of ex-
State Treasurer Stevenson Archer, was offered
at public sale here to-day for the second time
but there were no bidders.
Mr. Robert NJ. ID. Anderson, of Elmer, New
Jersey, formerly of Bel Air, is visiting friends
in the town. Mr.. Anderson is thinking of
establishing himself in business in Delta.
reception was given, on Monday evening,
at the Presbyterian parsonage, by Rev. and
Mrs. E. d. Finney, to DR.. and Mrs. j. M. t.
Finney, who were married at Harrisburg, Pa.
! on April Goth. The entertainment was de-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06

In Memory of Bessie.

Beloved wife of John Gross, daughter OF
Charles and Sallie Burkins, of Jarrettsville.
Death often plucks the brightest flowers
That bloom this earth to cheer,
Nor all our love, nor all our powers
Can longer keep them here.
A much loved one has lately left
Her friends and home below,
And tender hearts are sore bereft,
And filled with grief and woe.
Transplanted to a brighter cline
The chilling tide crossed DER.
She's safe beyond the sands of time;
Not lost but gone before.
To her no sickness comes, nor pain,
No grief for evermore;
The strongest love could not retain
Her from the shining shore.
Mysterious are the ways of God,
The why we cannot tell,
And while we bow beneath the rod,
Must say "He dOeth we'll"
COUSIN BELIZE.
Pylesvile, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
OBITUARY.

The funeral of Edward H. Prigg took place,
last Saturday morning, from his late residence
at the Hickory, to Rock Spring Cemetery. Flu
neral services were conducted by Rev. M. c.
Stryker, the pail bearers being John MOores,
Geo. Y. Maynader, Jos. 4. Bateman, John $.
Dallam, Charles l.. Heck and Benjamin Will
son.
Mrs Julia Lacy Brayshaw, mother of Rev.
William Brayshaw, formerly rector of the Pro-
died at her home in Anne Arundel county, was
buried at LoudOn Park ON Tuesday.
Mr.. Alonzo G. Day, son of Mr.. S. S. Day of
Darlington, died on Thursday morning. May 5,
of infammatory rheumatism. He was %
years of age and unmarried. Mr.. Day was a
brother of Mr.. G. L. Day, Assistant Principal of
Bel Air Graded School.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
MARRIED..

MELHORN-TAYLOR- Abingdon,
Md, by Rev. q. Joannes, on April II, 1892 III.
&. MELIIORN to Miss LILLIAN L., daugh-
Ter of J. D. w. TAYLOR
BEALL-DOXEN.- the NJ. L. Parson-
age, April 21th, 1892, by Rev. J. NJ. Slarrow,
ALBERT A. BEALL to Miss FRANCIS L.
DOZEN, both of Hartford Co., Md.