davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-12-16

OBITUARY.-Mrs. Mary Schilman, aged 43
years, wife of Daniel Schilman, died at her
home near -Edgewood, on Saturday, Deem
Der 10th, of consumption. Five children
with her husband survive her. The funeral
took place on Monday, the interment being
in the cemetery of Trinity Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, Philadelphia Road, of which
the deceased was a member. Rev. G. r..
Wannemacher officiatcd. Fred Schultz was
the funeral director.
Dr. Mortimer Brown, of the second district,
died last weekand was buried at the Grove
Church, Aberdeen, on Saturday, 10th instant
The funeral services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev David Jamison.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-12-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mr.. Bonfield Gorrell, of Level, has sold
eighteen acres of land to Reuben p. Rogers,
for 5000
Edward E. Pyle, post at Pylesville,
has resigned and has recommended Asa ..
Vanssnt as his successor.
The Christmas celebration of the Noun
tain Christian Sunday School will be held
on Thursday night, Dec. Goth.
On Monday Thomas w. Hall, of Emmor
ton, shot and killed hawk measuring four
feet across its outstretched wings.
Mr.. William T. Watson, of Fallston, on
Tuesday killed five hogs which weighed, when
dressed, 1,7O6 lbs, the average weight being
BAL lbs.
A fire company has been organized at
Aberdeen, with DR.. ]. II. Kennedy as Presi-
dent; Lawson Cooley, Vice President; E. 5
Whiting, Secretary and Treasurer.
Ben Moore. colored man In the employ
of Mr. William T. Watson, has captured this
season SO opossums, coon and skunks.
Bon no doubt has the thanks of the good peo-
pie of the neighborhood for Kidding it Of SO
many animals which are destructive to poul-
try yards.
during the holidays the Baltimore and
Lehigh Railroad will sell excursion tickets
good for two days. These tickets will be
sold on December 23d and each succeeding day
up to and including January 1st, and will be
good on all passenger trains The tickets
sold on January LIST will be good until Janu-
AIRY 4th.
Rev. Harry D. Mitchell preached special
sermon, last Sunday evening, to large crowd
at Rock Run NJ E. Church, on"The Conditions
of Entrance into Heaven At the close of
the sermon ten persons prevented themselves
for prayers and ten others asked publicly for
the prayers of the people. The revival still
continues.
DR. Frank F. Forwood, son of Mr.. w.
Smithson Forwood, of Bel Air, has been ap-
pointed resident physician at the Charity
Hospital In Chester, Pa, where he has been
practicing medicine since last summer. DR..
Forwood is a graduate of the Maryland Uni
versity School Of Medicine and is promising
and talented young man.
Collector William NJ. Marine on Monday
received news of the death of Mr.. William T.
Marine, of Des Moines, Ia, who was q cousin
OF the collectors father, the late Fletcher E.
Marine. Mr. William T. Marine was the uncle
of Mr.. James Whitcomb Riley, the Indiana
poet His parents in early life removed from
Dorchester county, Maryland, to North Caro-
lima, whore, in 1910, William T. Marine was
born.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-12-16
OYSTER AND MEAT SUPPER.

The Ladies of Mt. Tabor NJ. =. Church will
hold an Oyster and Meat Supper at the resi-
dence of Mr.. HermOn Pyle, on WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY EVENINGS, December
21st and ODD, instead of the 18th and 18th, as
announced last week. 9dec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-12-16

ALvBY-ALLHN.-The marriage Of Miss
Mary =. Alvey, daughter of Chief Judge
Alvey, and Mr.. j. A. G. Allen, of Hartford
county, took place at the residence of the
brides father on Monday, 10Th inst. IL o'clock,
the Rev. E. w. Wroth performing the cere-
mony. The bride wore a white crepe dress
made in empire style, with tulle veil. They
left on the 40 train for Eastern cities.
PAINFUL ACCIDHST.-On Tuesday afternoon
az Mr.. Howard Hanway, who lives near Level,
was crossing bridge on horseback, his horse
accidentally fell, throwing him violently to
the ground and dragging him considerable
distance. DIR. W. s. Gorsuch, OF Churchville,
was sent for and on examination found, be
sides considerable bruises, that his knee and
ankle were badly sprained.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-12-16

FROM PBRRYMAN.-John McGaw, colored,
was arrested Sunday morning and taken be-
fore Justice Taylor, charged with stealing
wheel from II. Pennington, on the 18th Of
last August. He was committed for court.
A fine Mason & Hamlin organ was received
at our school, Wednesday morning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-12-16

LHrrHRs remaining in the Bel Air postof1ice
Persons calling for letters in the list will
please say they were advertised, otherwise
they may not receive them:
Mr. Thos. Catlett, Mr.. VIM. Chapman,
Miss Jane Fisher, Mr.. John Hopkins, Mr.. B.
Hitchcock, Miss Virginia Harris. Mrs. Alverta
Harris (2), Miss Emma Holland, Mr.. Eugene
T. Hinson, Rev. G. NJ. Kreidler, Mrs. Johanns
McNerney Miss Alice Mcclure, Rev. &. II.
Nyesen, Miss Charlott Orick (2), Mrs. Luther
Philips, Miss Mary E. Presbury (2), Hon. Mr..
Trimble, Miss Annie Williams, 1t. Col. VIM
Milsnu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-12-16
i. and o. Thousand Mile Ticket Good to
I.nuis

On and after December 10Th, 1892, thous
and mile tickets issued by the Baltimore an,
Ohio Railroad Company will be honored be
hallway 9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-12-16
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

WILLIAM II. MICHAEL s. Sons,
Grain and Produce Commission Merchants,
217 McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore.
Consignments received over the Baltimore and
Iehigh Railroad,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-12-16

LEGENDARY PIREs.-On Monday evening,
about O'Clock, fire broke out in Mr.. Lemuel
ii. Amoss's barn, near Benson postof1ice, and
about the same time his new dwelling house,
which is partly built, was also discovered to
be ON fire. The neighbors gathered promptly
and succeeded in extinguishing the fire In the
house but could not save the barn, which was
consumed with nearly all Of its contents.
The barn was insured for $500 and its contents
for $500 in the Hartford company.
Both of these fires, there is reason to be-
lieve, were of incendiary origin. A pile of
shavings had been gathered together in the
house and set on fire. The building would
probably have been destroyed but for the
prompt and active assistance Of neighbors.
Two SOUND BANKING INsTITUTIoNs.-The
stockholders of the Second National Bank Of
Bel Air will be gratifed with the excellent
showing made by that institution in its quar-
terly report, published this week. This bank,
which has been in existence for only a few
years has now a line Of deposits amounting to
sos, 52l 81, its capital stock being $50 900 and
Its surplus and undivided profits 5,2Sl. -.
Mr. J. T. c. Hopkins is President, and Mr..
Walter Pinney Cashier.
The quarterly statement Of the Hartford
National Bank of Bel Air, published in anoth-
er column, is alsoa gratifying exhibit offs SCUM
end prosperous financial institution. The
individual deposits subject to check amount
to nearly 500, 900, while the earnings aud I'M
divided profits are s62, 685, IS, which is in ad-
dition to the original capital stock of $50, 900,
Col. B. ii. Webster Is President and Mr..
VIM. N. Hines Cashier OF the Hartford Ma
tional.
Both these banks are well and carefully
managed and worthy OF the confidence OF the
public
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-12-16
Fall and Winter Millinery.
MISSES COOK s. JEFFERY,
MAIN STRERT REL, AIR.

We are now Offering a large and most care
fully selected stock of goods and have on hand
the leading styles and shades of the season.
Weinvite you to call and eIamine our goods
before buying elsewhere. 1t can't cost you
anything and may beneflt you very much.
Hats and Bonnets in every shape and shade
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets of different quail
ties. New designs in Ribbons, Velvets, Silks,
Mourning Goods, &c.
We are making speciality of our Dress
Innings, and Notions, and you will find in our
store a complete stock of Percalines, French
Selicias Bones and casing, &c. We solicit your
patronage and guarantee satisfaction.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-12-16

Part of the petit jury was finally discharged
on Monday and the remainder on Tuesday
morning.
On Thursday Sheriff Calder took Espey to
the Pententiary and Guy, Preston and Kell
to the House of Correction.
Court PRoCEEDINGs.-On Friday of last
week Louisa Iierbst was tried on the charge
of selling liquor in Ilavre de Grace without
license jury trial. The case was given to
the jury at $40 2. NJ. They remained out
until Saturday evening, and being unable to
agree were discharged. Preston for the State,
Maynadier, Hopkins and NanBibber for de-
fence.
State vs. Edward Green, Isaiah Martin and
Samuel Hill, all colored, for larceny of har-
ness from w. E. Klincfelter; jury trial YER
diet not guilty. Preston for the State, May
nader and Rogers for defence.
On Saturday afternoon Louisa Herbst was
tried again before a jury on the charge of
selling liquor without license; verdict not
guilty. Preston for the State, Hopkins, May
nader and Van Bibber for defence.
On Monday the third case against Louisa
Herbst fer selling liquor without license was
tried, but the States witness having failed to
prove the case, it was abandoned by the
States Attorney.
Another and similar case against Louisa was
then tried. 1t was given to the jury at
O'Clock, p NJ. They remained out until Tues
day morning, when they brought in verdict
of guilty The penalty for violating the
liquor law Of Havre de Grace is 500 fine and
Imprisonment in the House of Correction for
not less than 80 days and not more than 6
months.
The per diem Of the Petit Jury was as fol-
lows
T. jeff McCausland, $63 James K. Massey,
$62 40 Benjamin V. Preston, $61. 80; Rudolph
Lay, $3.50; Vim. H. Paul, $62 40; Edward
Kehoe, 500; George NJ. Pyle, SEQ Corbin NJ.
Grafton, $62. so; George II. Osthein $50; Ed
win c. Kirkwood, $3.50; Peter F. GALAXY,
S63. 70; VIM. F. Payne, $64.5O; Joseph Bad
ders, $6950; Nathaniel B. Heaps, 500 so John
Fisher, $3.50; Thos. F. Maggie, $3.50; John
Lamb, $500; Charles Hess, 1910; Peter j.
Gugarty, $6l.50; W. Coleman Carroll, S45 !;
Joseph Kelly, $3.50; John r. Rutledge,
$3.50; Martin T. Ryan, $62. 40 John T. Cain,
$3.50; Thomas j. Kelly, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

Blaine title secure. The interior arrangements
Of this seaside home are very comfortable The
living room is reached by big entrance on the
eastern side, and it contains a large old plate
glass window, which gives light and sunshine
and magnificent view. On the other side Of
the room there is great stone fireplace. The
polished floor is strewn with rich rugs. Odd
chairs are scattered about it and q soft, invit-
ing couch stands near the window. In the CEN
ter Of the room is an antique table, and on this
you will find the magazines and current litera-
ture Of the day, together with great number
of newspapers, for the Blaines are great news
paper readers.
The Blaine home has never been one Of great
social gayety, but their hospitality has been
always Of that sort which gives an impression
of genuneness and sincerity-it has been q
charmed circle which it is always q highly
esteemed privilege to enter.
Mrs. Blaine's maiden name was Harriet STAN
wood She was born at Augusta, Me-. and her
family was one Of many connections. The
were not wealthy when Mrs. Blaine
was girl, and after she got her schooling she
went to Kentucky to teach, and here she met
Mr.. Blaine, who was acting as Q pedagogue in
q neighboring academy The two fell in love
and were married. Neither Of them had any
thing to speak Of, and they knew by bitter ex-
perience how it feels to look at a5 bill on both
sides and to put it back with sigh. They SET
tied in Maine and worked along together and
in the fight for fame and fortune they have
been helpneets In every sense Of the word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
srxxxs rxoAurxxxrS

The failure Of Congress to provide for the an
nual encampment Of the National Guard, while
deeply regretted and severely criticised by the
men, has not in the least diminished their ardor
or darnpened their enthusiasm The third bat
TALON, the sixth battalion and the light battery
have already matured plans for encampments
81 their own expense. Gen. Ordway has also
quickly substituted plan for field days in Au-
gust and September that will interest the whole
command and be OF infinite service for instruc-
non IN such parts Of the new drfll as cannot be
practiced in the armories. During the coming
week he will issue circular TO outline his plans
ard prepare the brigade for Q system Of instruc-
ZION that has been demonstrated TO be i'm
menseiy popular in the National Guard Of New
York.
The policy Of eliminating weak organizations
and concentrating effort and expenditure on
those that chow themselves worthy Of il is al
ready showing good resulte- The success OF the
fencibles in the competitive drill at Omaha
and their splendid exhibition drill in front OF
the Arlington are good indications Of the prog
ress made by the whole command The Morton
Cadets and several other new organizations
have made application for admission TO the Ma
tonal Guard to replace the organizations dis
banded for ineficiency, and after proper in
vestisation Of the strength and probable sta-
bility OF the new organizations their admission
will be considered.
The light battery attracted much attention
and received vell-deserved commentator for
Its appearance and the manner in which il fred
the salute on the Fourth Of july. The battery
evidently il in better condition than ut any time
since its organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

most to worship, and each stands at this mo-
ment in retirement and yet occupies the eyes
OF the people more than does any other Of his
nation. But it Is in the closing period Of their
careers that they have run more nearly to
parallel. OF living statesmen the three are best
known TO the people OF the universe today.
DIFFERENCE Is CONDITIONS.
The man who bows quickly to distant great
ness should pause and consider to whom his
reverence is first due. America cannot have a
Gladstone nor Bismarck. just as abe cannot
have a queen nor an emperor. The conditions
are different The fact that il is so easy for
any one in America 10 gain some fame renders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

and temporary, however tempting may be the
announcement TO meet present demands. He
recognizes that the advantage of this govern
ment over all others lies in the scarcity Of re-
strictlons placed upon the individual and the
opportunity It opens to all for the pursuit Of
prosperity. With liberty assured ne sees that
the progress OF the nation depends upon the
enlargement OF the opportunities for individual
effort He believes II TO be a function of the
government 20 open up and expand the oppor-
tunities OF its citizens. and that then individual
effort will develop the progress which would
place this first among nations To his mind
THIS whole continent Is not too large q theater
for American enterprise. He sees the undeyel-
oped wealth thatlies a; our borders. He knows
that there Is a great commerce OF the western
hemisphere TO be developed The question
with him is whether this wealth and commerce
should 80 70 strengthen the Elonarchies of
Europe or whether Il should be developed under
the institutions which oar forefathers planted
on this continent; whether this continent should
be developed and made productive for its own
utory 10 power at variance with The system of
government which prevails here.
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS.
To his mind AIlsrica Is for Americans and all
are Americans who came under republican
Institutions
He regards IL a. an objectionable neglect of
duty and almost a. a crime against the human
race to fail to improve every opportunity for
The developmsnt of this continent and TO pre-
serve il with all its wealth and power q home
1Dr freemen, independent Of and superior to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

stories high, with attic and cellar. It will have
frontage Of twenty-three feet six inches by
depth Of seventy-n;ne feet. J. A Sibley Is the
architect and Chas. s. Denham the builder
One Of the largest improvements in the north
eastern section during the present year has
been commenced. George p. Newton Is build
ing from 1900 to 1888 Emerson street row Of
twenty two-story brick dwellings.
Mr.. VIM. E. Boulter ia having Q very neat
two-story and basement brick and stone dwell
ing erected on the south side Of New York
avenue between North Capitol and LIST streets
northwest from plans prepared by G. A. Dessez,
architect. The front Il Of pressed brick, with
brown-stone trimmings, contains seven rooms
and bath. with all the modern improvements
This Is another handsome Improvement to that
rapidly growing section of the city. The cost
OF this improvement is about $4,000. Hough
Bros are the builders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
Correspondent OF The Evening Star.
HERNDON, VA, July 8, 1892


HERNDoN, VA, July 8, 1892.
The Fourth was gloriously celebrated at Fry
ing Pan, Va, three miles from here. where are
staying for the summer at ''Avon Cottage" the
residence of Mr.. Geo. F. Albaugh, q number Of
Washingtonians. A special program had been
arranged for the day and various amusements
provided. The pyrotechnica display in the
evening was upon an elaborate scale and served
to attract . large number to the house. Among
the Washingtonians who are guests at Avon
Cottage are Mr.. VIM. 6elby Of the Citizens
Depue 4 Co. and family, Mr.. Chas. A. Costeril
Of the Indian bureau and family, Mr.. jas. A.
Edgar Of the War Department and family. It
is expected that as soon as the Norfolk and
Western railroad completes It's arrangements
for running into Washington Frying Pan win take
on decided boom, as the road will pas directly
through the town, taking in portion Of Mr..
Abaugh's farm @. A. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

HE PARALLEL BE-
tween the three great
est living statesmen can
not fail TO attract stten-
ton Of those who read
of Bismarck, of Glad,
stone and Of Blaine.
The three have figured
most prominently in
their country's affairs
for many years, each
.has n following among
his countrymen whose
devotion amounts al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

foreign despotisms. He a man who sees there
could be but nominal Independence where a
ratiOn's commerce was controlled by foreign
ers in the interest of foreign power, and his
ambition ia to preserve the commercial in
dependence first of this country and, second,
of this continent. All his efforts have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
A Dull Market at Present, but the
Outlook Promising.
THE WORK OF THE ASSESSORS
A Well-Known Tendency in Real Estate
Buyers-some OF the Problems That Make
m Assessment Dinicult-The Single Tax
system-Other Matters Of Interest.

ERHAPS 1T MAY
seem rather odd to
speak Of fashion as
governing investments
In real estate. But af-
ter all the tendency to
do as your neighbor
does holds in invest
ments ss well as in the
trivial affairs of So
ciety. Investors are
very fond Of the prin-
ciple involved In the
old game of ''fonow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

HE TARGET BUTTS
at the Washington bar
racks have been thor
oughly repaired, the
markers shelters lined
with iron plates, the
grass on the range
m own, ammunition
prepared and every
thing made ready for
the National Guard 10
begin on Monday the
seasons work in rife
practice. The increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

July Days ~ nay Hld1oe
Boating, bathing, fishing, Grabbing, sailing:
also special theatrical attractions free. h and o.
trains ct s:lS An, $50 and 4:2S pm. Sundays
at s2s AM 1:S0 pm, Sl5 pm. d round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Everything in Order for the Seasons
Rife Practice.
THE BRIGADE RIFLE TEAM

How IL VIII BE Selected-If the Gallery Prac-
tice During the Winter 10 an Indication of
What May BE Expected at the Range, the
Number Qualified VIII Be Large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

Oeassosb1e Advice - Bsasenable People.
II you cant 60 20 the seaahore then 70 20 the
bay shore. Bay Ridge ON the Chesapeake ID
Ssy n a. ss'f snS !. az. MS 1as y. sss
m Sundays Of e:Ss An. i2o snd SaS p
Only q round kip.-Adgl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

such trouble ~ I have with my servants. They
are so stupid" The Experienced One-"Don't
talk to me! The other day sent Patrick out
for two egg plants; he came back with two
hens."-IScrihnsr's Aaq0dae for July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
G. BL LAME
His characteristics Compared With
Those of Gladstone and Bismarck.
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS.

Three Leading Statesmen at Present In Re-
tircment-A sketch of Blalne's Remarkable
Caresr-His Personality and His Broad
yiews-A Popular Idol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

Breeses Of the Chssspeake
blow coolest at Bay Ridge Trains from b and
o. station at 9:16 am, $50 pm, 4:2S pm.
Sundays at 9:S5 am, 1:S0 pm, S:l5 pm. 81
round trip.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

THE BILL TO PROVIDE A PERMANENT SYSTEM
OF HIGHWAYS OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS
CONGRESS URGED TO ACT BEFORE THE COST
OF MAKING SUCH EXTENSIONS INckEAsEs-
RKPoRTs ON THE suByEcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD Co.

Resorts in Blue Ridge and Allegheny noun
tains, Lqray. Grortoes, Elkton, Basic, Natural
Bridge, Roanoke, Allegheny, Crockett's Warm
Sulphur, Montgomery, White sulphur, Yellow
Sulphur and Mountain Lake. Excursion tickets
now on sale. Trains leave Warrington via Bal
tinore aud Ohio and Norfolk and Western rail-
roads daily 8:45 am, $50 pm. and 11:15 p. m.
Through Pullman parlor and sleeping cars. For
au information apply to E. J. lockwood, 1888
Pennsylvanis avenue, and oil Baltimore aud
Ohio ofices.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

Special Attractions Now at Bay Ridge.
Leslies canine paradox; Geo. Fielding, Jug
Cling; O'Brien, musical wonder; Larogue
Brothers, acrobats and contortionists. All free.
B. and o. trains at els am, 1880 pm, AIS pm
Sundays at 9:35 An, 1:S0 p.m., S:l5 pm. 81
round trip.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

MIR. BLAINBs RESIDENCE, LAFAYETTE SQUARE.
directed toward the preservation Of liberty,
the encouragement of industry and the develop
ment Of commerce, and his grasp Of all great
questions Ii such as to give great magnitude to
all his plans; vet SO clear are they always as
never 10 leave doubt as TO the possibility Of
their fulfllment. He has always had the people
with him, for he has made them understand his
purposes and appreciate his patriotism, and his
failures are easily attributable to his being in
advance of other political leaders Of his time
and to the spirit of jealousy which has thrown
Obstacles across his path.