davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
TEp TTyF TO AND FROM YTROPP.

Three ocean steamships left this port yesterday.
They were the Teutonc. OF the White star Line; the
City OF Berlin, Of the lnman Line. for Liverpool. ana
the Wncsland, of the Red Star Line for Antwerp.
Among the passengers the TeutOnic were Mr.. and
Mrs q. d. Adams, william Il. Burnett. Herbert +.
Butler. Mr.. and Mrs Event Brown, f. n. Bacon, Mr..
and Mr.. 5. NJ. Carr, Mr. aud Mrs. T. II. Carlisle,
Edward Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Graham, the Rev.
W. T. A. Barber, DIR. c. NJ Brothers. DR.. and Mr..
H. i. Hamilton John ". Kennedy, John I1ing r. \.
Lawrence. Daniel Lord, lr, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Oothout. Or. X. W. McCleiland. Mr. and Mr.. ID. Par
Ash Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Pierce, Or. G. II. Pres
ton Xr. and Mss Morris Ramsay. the Rev. Norman X.
Ramsay, Miss Gertrude Ramsay, Colonel Hayes ead-
lcr George r. schirfclin II. p. surgis Colonel H.
Dudley Teetor A. H. Van Erunt. Mr. and Mr. John
wadie and james &. Wright. on the Clty Of Berlin
were the Rev T. c. Edwards the Rev. owen liuSh' 4,
Henry ieyran. Roland Jordan. &. W. Kersc. the
Rev. A. r. whatham George Tracy. +. X. Thurman,
Georg, f. Tinkhar. Nj? and Mrs. J. Mcconnell, Mrs.
Thomas Morrison ana Colonel J. Iuckaby The "Hcs
land carried among others w. a: fiizEtrck. j. pen,
ninEton Marsdcn. MIR. and Mrs. W; H. Whikcr bch1Iu
0 %; H sIbst re- r. w NGS J. w. ''""'" ~
Among the passenger on The North German Loy ,
c. NJ Arnory. ii. IL poutill"r, ruecnc +. Chamber
hin, Mr. and Mrs; b. cannnfh@m M Mr.; ana MIs
Dncro. ilbelr r. Gallatin. e. $ Grlam, Dr. 6. o.
Claws. II. b. Gibbon; Louls Livingston. f. ~, :; j.
McNick3r, /. Mdsler, ioWIt ''iS'H' h'"'' -
The Rev Ge0rG, Steel. oscar scherrr, General o. l..
spauldng. Assistant secretary N the Treasury Mr.
and Mrs A. NJ sheppari. Mr and Mrs. VI. Singer,
g. Scott T1urber and Alfred tnrer
on the Rhynland Of tic Red Star Line, which also
arrived were Ralph Adam. the Rev. 4. r. Banholo
new, the Rev. +. s. nrCwnmIcr. g. u. Crnmcr'
Vernon r. Emery, Mr. and Mr.. James j. Field, Mr..
and Mrs. r.. " Harris. the Rev. and Mrs. William
IT, Lewis, DR.. s. ,. slcnrne, the Rev. Joseph EaSln
line broncM among others, Addison G.. Brown EaSil
Rcil Isaac Crane. Alison Cooniss. Reginald Mason,
Mrs. samuel wye, Mr.. and Mrs. John wyllc and W.
Watt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE ORPHANS WANTED TO SLEEP IN THE PARl

The rain had Just begun 10 pour In torrents on
Tuesday night when three little waits entered Central
Park through the gate at SXth-ave and Fftyninthst
Their appearance attracted The attention Of Park Police
man Nevins who took them In charge. They were
Annie Murray thirteen years Old and her two broth
eS, william and John, eleven and nine years old.
Their father died eight years and their mother had
followed him last April. The GIRL womanly little
creature said that after her mother died she secured
work NJ Dukes csare Ia factory and earned W a
week. This money she had paid every week to Mrs.
Casey. OF No or West Forty xth ST., with whom the
orphans lived. On Tuesday Mrs. Casey moved from
this city and the children had home TO go TO- As
night advanced and they grew sleepy they thought
OF Central Park good place TO sleep In on a
summer night. The children turned to
Mr., Gerrys Society In the Yorkvule Police Court yes.
terdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
4 nrraI.aR 1T ruE ICE OF EIYr.

Judge MARITIME In General Sessions yesterday ms-
pended sentence In the case OF Frank Ncehan, nine
years old n hardened criminal. In July he stole
brass orna nents from the Church OF tho Messiah and
on August he broke Into No. III East Thirty ninth.
81 and stole lead PIPE and brass faucets worth $15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

Rraudreih's Pills will cure the
worst case of indigestion or dyspepsia, or both,
and regular course of them, say one or two
every night for week or ten days. VIII act Is
preventative of either complaint.
Sold IN every drug and medicine store either
plain or sugar-coated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
MOST DELICIOUS AND L
MOST DELICIOUS AND EXHILARATIN
everage is
MNzzLUzV
GINGER CHAMPAGNE.

Don't fail to Try 1t once and you'll be sure 10 take u
oc,in Your druggist and grocer Keep II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
AMERICAN CARPETS.
PRICES HEAVILY REDUCED SINCE 1900.

ANOTHER STRIKING ILLUSTRATION OF THE sUo-
CESS OF THE M'KINLEY ACT>-A CUT OF 10
PER CENT IN PRICEs-NEw MILLS AT
~, AMSrERDAM-How CLEVELAND
INJURED THE BUSINESS
IN 1885,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-01

DEATH OF REV. WILLIAM b. BRowNE.-Rev.
William B. Browne, formerly pastor of the
Presbyterian Church in Bel Air, died at Milton,
Pa, after long and painful illness, Oh June
23d, in the 18th year of his age. The STANDARD,
of that place, noticing his death, says:
''The deceased was a native of Philadelphia.
He graduated at Washington and jefferson
College and afterwards at the Union Theolog-
ical Seminary of Maryland, and entered the
Presbyterian ministry. His first pastorate
was at Hillsdale, North Carolina, and
he subsequently held charges at Staunton,
Va, Lexington and Paris, KY, Wabash, Ind,
Bel Air, Nd, and Mt. Joy, Pa. He retired
from active ministerial work about four years
ago ON account Of poor health, after than
forty years devotion to the cause of Christian
ity. lie was prominent Mason, having oc-
cupied high position in the blue lodge, Com
mandery and Knights Templars. During his
residence in Milton he enjoyed the respect
aud confidence of all with whom he came in
contact He frequently filled the pulpits of
the town churches and was universally adj
mired as man and Christian. Services will
be held at the hotel this evening at o'clock.
The remains will leave on the early train for
Columbia, where the interment will be made
at ten o'clock. Mr.. Browns wife is buried at
that place. He leaves two SONS and two
daughters, all grown, to mourn the death of
kind and affectionate father"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-01
Providence NJ. l.. Church .

UPPER Cross ROADS, June 27-Sunday,
June Goth, will long he remembered as red
letter day at Providence. The throng, the
service, the joyful notes of praise SO grandly
rendered, the multitudes of happy faces and
happy voices all combined to make it one of
the most interesting and delightful events in
the history of the church, and if the church
had been four times as large it would hardly
then have been able to accommodate the i'm
meuse gathering of people there assembled.
The weather was all that could be desired-a
bright and beautiful day, with refreshing
breeze laden with the rich aroma of summer
flowers waited DER landscape and hill and
valleyand field, from far and near, all lending a
charm to the scene that was animating and
inspiring. Under such favorable auspices the
children's Septenary anniversary was ccle-
brated at Providence. The programme, off
cially arranged for the purpose, was conduct
ed by Mr. Thomas johnson, Superintendent
of the school. Col John Divers had charge
of the musical department., with Miss BERTHE
Pyle as organist and Messrs Lee Magness and
Vinton Pyle as cornetists. The choir was led
by Mrs. Annie Garrison, who was assisted by
Mr.. lollingsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pyle,
Fred. and Stanley Pyle. Messrs. Walter and
McComas, also by the Misses Curry and Misses
johnson. Miss Hitchcock and others. The
singing was splendid.
The opening address was delivered by Mas
ter Thomas Foard, on the Foreign Missionary
work of the church. The following also de
livered recitations Ida Chenworth, Ida
Divers, Ally Shafer, Folo Law, G. johnson. II.
Chenworth, Annie Evans, Bessie Hitchcock,
Sammy Beaumont, Nancy Scarf, Lizzie
Foard, Ida johnson, Winfield Chenworth,
Fannie Famous, Bessie Chenworth, George
SwartZ, Charles Shiery, Marion Waters, Alice
and Raymond Proctor. Little Walton Scarf
recited the collection Box at the same
time holding good-sized empty box in his
hand and with the conclusion of his address
he went among the congregation upon a col
Letting tour and soon had the box full of
specie. An appeal was also made by the pas
tor, Rev. s. A. HoblitZell, in behalf of Foreign
and the response was $26.
The DoXology was then sung and the large
audience retired in good order, contented and
happy over the third annual children's day
service at Providence
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-01

MICHAEisvILLE, June 29-The rain on
Monday was much needed, although it inter
fcred with harvesting. Your correspondent
has been engaged in stacking wheat and has
found the sheaves light. 1t is estimated that
the yield will be only about two-thirds of an
average crop.
Mr.. Grant Stockham, proprietor of Romney
Stock Farm, and his friend, Mr.. H. b. Gibson,
of New York, were capsiZed in a sailboat, last
Saturday, in rounding Briery Point. during
the heavy gale from the northwest. The boat
turned completely over, bottom up, but they
managed to crawl upon the top, in which
position they drifted down the creek, off the
High House, when striking shoal water they
uprighted the boat, and cutting loose all the
sails, halyards, &c, padded ashore. They
were in the water about five hours.
Mr. John s. Young, of Bel Air, is improv-
ing his Spring Garden farm. His tenant, Mr..
e. NJ johnson, is Il good farmer and has 4
prospect of good crops.
The hot days have brought the city folks
out to see their country cousins. Misses Net
tie Ruby and Fannie Michael and Mrs. Nellie
Sutherland, of Baltimore, are at Mrs. Susan
Michael's Miss Grace Walters, of Darlington,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Cornelius Cole
Miss Annie Read, of Baltimore, is the guest
of the Misses Dorsey; Miss Nellie Michael is
at Gravelly.
From the description given by G.. e. c., in
last weeks .fIgis, OF rare bird captured by
Mr.. Wiker, | think it is a. cross between a
shell-drake fisherman and a mallard duck.
Birds similar to the one described have been
killed in Romney Creek. The shell-drake
fishermen ducks and the mallards inhabit the
same waters, but one feed on small fish and
the other on grass roots. The bird captured
was doubtless disabled by some keen-eyed
sportsman late in the season, and recovering
had undertaken to make its way to a cooler
climate. They are extremely difficult to
cit tla ota
apparently, than powder and ball.
i'm SANK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-01
| ment, which was held in Masonic Hall, last

ment, which was held in Masonic Hail. last
night.
A leap year ball will be given in Masonic
Hall, Bel Air, next Wednesday evening The
committee in their invitation drop into poetry
as follows
'"The chaperones of the Leap Year bail,
july LIST, give a dance in the Hall,
In which you are invited to participate
Andi they wish you there mt haf-past eight"
Mr.. e. c. Rouse having resigned as Treas
urer of the Permanent Building and Loan As
ISOLATION of Hartford county, Mr.. Charles W.
Proctor has been appointed to succeed him.
The affairs of the association are i'll a satisfac
tory condition.
Master Pearl Anderson, who has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. W. l.. Guyton, has return
ed home.
Mrs T. c. Mackall, of Elkton, is visiting
her mother, Mrs K y. Evans.
Capt r. j.. Bouldin has removed the post
Office to the corner of Main and CORTLAND
streets, where it will be kept i'll the room late
ly occupied by Theodore Saunders as barber
shop. The latter has opened restaurant and
barber shop in the lower rooms of the Gran
gers Hotel.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-01

How OYSTER PLANTING CAN BE MADE TO
IMPROVE PUBLIC RoADs.-The lecture of Mr..
B. Howard Hannah, of Baltimore, on the Oy-
ster Industry of the State, before the Deer
Creek Farmers Club, at the residence of Mr.
James w. Hanna, on the 18th of June, has
led to increased interest in the subject. He
showed how by judicious system of planting
oysters on the barren bottoms of the Chesa-
peake Bay an immense revenue could be an
nually acquired by the State; employment
found for additional labor and various indus
tries benefitted-and all without interfering
with any existing rights or privileges. Mr..
Haman suggests that this increase in the re-
venue of the State could be profitably en-
ployed in improving county roads in all parts
of the State. Upon invitation Mr.. Hannah
will address the Darlington Road League and
all others who feel an interest Ill the improve
ment of our roads, in the Town Hall at Oar
lington, on Saturday evening, July LIST, AT
O'Clock. Mr.. Hannah is a pleasant, forcible
speaker. lie has studied the subject thorough
ly and presents his facts in a Clear concise
and convincing manner. We hope he will
have large audience of the public-spirited
people of the county to hear him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-01

DEATH OF MIR. CHARLES lIALL.-News has
been received here of the death of Mr.. Charles
Hall, formerly of this county, which occurred
in San Francisco, California, on June 18th.
Mr.. Hall was 70 years of age. He was son
of Washington Hail. of Cecil county. He
read law for awhile, in the Office of the late
Ohio Scott, in Bel Air, and after living for a
number of years in Baltimore and Hartford
counties returned to Cecil county, from
whence he removed again to Hartford about
the ycar 1870, and bought the farm near En-
morton, now occupied by Mr.. Harrison H.
Bradford. Four or five years ago he sold his
farm and removed to California. His wife
and six children survive him. His sons are
Charles Hall, of Baltimore county; Edward
Hall, of Portland, Oregon, and Ohio n. Hall,
of San Francisco. The daughters are Misses
Annie, Kate and Bessie Hail. Mrs. Hall is a
daughter of Captain Ohio Norris, who was LOST
at sea in the U. S. ship Hornet, in the Gulf of
Mexico. The vessel put to sea to escape being
driven ashore by a hurricane and was never
heard of afterwards.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-01
Religious Services. Sunday IuIy I'd

Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church, Rev.
S. A. HOhltZell, Pastor.-Preaching at Bel Air
mt IL a. NJ. and 8 =. NJ. Young Mems service
at 3 T.. NJ; Mt. Carmel $50 =. NJ. Christian
Endeavor ut Bel Air every Monday evening at
s o'clock.
Bel Air NJ. Z. Church. Rev. j. NJ Slarrow,
Pastor-Preaching at Ii A. NJ. and s p. NJ. (;
Young Mems meeting ut 3 =. NJ; Epworth
League service at 7.15 Z. NJ. Mt. Zion-Sun-
day School at 2.3O p. NJ, preaching ut $50 =.
NJ.
Deer Creek NJ. p. Church, Rev e. o. Ewing,
Observation-Disclosures Day service at Mt. Tabor ut
10A. NJ, preaching mt Yingling Chapel ut $50
p. NJ. Deer Creek sunday School ut 7. NJ. !;
Class Meeting ut $50 Z. NJ. Christian Endea-
vor meeting ut s T. NJ; Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening nj Z. NJ.
Special services ut the st. Pauls Evangcl-
cal Lutheran Church, Perryman.-Preaching
Ger. and Eng. lin the order namcdJ TO- A. NJ,
Sunday School $50. Trinity Evangelical Lu-
theran Church, Philadelphia road.-Preaching
English, 7. NJ sunday School Z. NJ. G. r.
Wanncmacher, Pastor.
Mountain Christian Church.-Sunday
School 3.45, preaching II A. NJ; Y. P. S. G. f.
7.30 L. M. The trustees desire that every
member of this church be present at the morn
ing service, as an important conference will be
held Immediately after the close of commun-
ion. II. Bulgin, Pastor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-01
Children's Day at Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, June 29th.-Thc Children's Day
services for the Aberdeen NJ E. Church South
was held last Sabbath evening, June Doth, be-
ginning at o'clock. The floral display was
in keeping with the acknowledged skill and
exquisite taste of the ladies of that charge
The attendance was so large that many were
compelled to remain outside, and quite a num-
Der left for want of accommodation. The pro
gramrne consisted of recitations, determinations
and readings, iuterspersed with choice selec-
tions of music. In the above named exercises
the following persons took part, viz: Annie
Slice, Bessie Travers, Katie Noble, Ella Martin,
Pearl Arthur, Nertie Hinkson, Katie Noble,
Katie Forsythe, Helen GALLON, Susie Slee,
Nettie Lampley, Charlie Jacobs and Arthur
Forsythe All did credit to themselves and
cvinced great care and painstaking upon the
part of their instructors. Mr.. w. ID. Mcdonald
contributed an Grafton which was unique III
character, entitled THE First Settlers Story"
:he moral of which was 'Be careful how you
speak" One of the interesting features of the
occasion was the rendition of dialogue by
kins, Lucy McCommons, Annie Slice, Maud
Rowe and Hilda Thompson. The develop
mcnt of the virtues in the progress of Chris
tan life and character as symDolized by the
erection of pyramid, the browning of Which
was symbol of the cross followed by an ap-
proprate solo by Miss Bessie Travers, which
was exceedingly pleasing and impressive.
The music was furnished by the choir of the
church, consisting of the following members: :
Misses Mary Il. Richardson, Estelle Michael,
Carrie Hays, Hattie Gilbert, Lizzie Nealc, MIS-
Ava T. irwin, Mcssrs. w. B. Richardson, w. Fl.
Cronin and ID. b. Arthur, under the direction
of Mr.. .. c. Michael, with Miss Emma Cronin
organist, ably assisted by Mr.. Howard Barnes,
hutist, and Prof. Hines cornetist.. The selec-
tons We're most appropriate and expressive
and most accurately and pleasingly rendered.
Rev. David JamisOn. of the Grove PreSby-
terrain Church, and the pastor, Rev. w. y. Nc
Donald, delivered appropriate and instructive
addresses. Every one seemed delighted and
the general verdict was that Children's Day
services were Il decided success.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-01

Letter from Calvary.

CALVARY, JUNE 2S.-Mr Jacob Bunce, who
is 81 years old, walked from Hoopman' s
The next day he walked nine miles to Il point
three miles west of Bel Air, making in all 10
miles in two days.
Mr.. John P. Derrickson, while riding on his
horse, last Friday, was overcome by the heat,
and fell from his horse on the roadside, where
he was found by Mr.. Coleman Dever. lie is
now somewhat better.
Last Monday afternoon lightning struck a
cherry tree in Mr.. VIM. Webster's field, at the
same time killing two large hogs which were
under the tree About the same time Mrs.
Louis Blakeley was Frustrated to the ground
in her yard by lightning shock, and made
unconscious. Her husband carried her into
the house. The left side of her face and neck
were slightly singed. She recovered con-
seriousness but suffered for some time after
wards. She is now better
Mrs. Osborn and three of her childsen are
down with scarlet fever The two children
first taken are better. Bug.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-01
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
NorrisvIlle News.

NoRRIsvILLE, June 27.-At meeting of the
citizens of Norrisville, held on Saturday even
ing, Building and Loan Association was
organized Over 100 shares were subscribed.
The following officers were elected for the en-
suing year President, j. Wiley Norris Vice
President, VIM. A. Wiley; Secretary and
Treasurer BENJAMIN +. w. McClung Attor-
ney, Milton +. Smith Board of Directors, j.
Wiley Norris, VIM. A. Wiley, j. Alexander
Gordon, Curtis Ill. Stifler, Jesse L. Rutiedge,
j. Owen Almony and Aaron Is. Stiller. Ihls
is q step in the right direction, and should be
enthusiastically taken hold of. Acting as
savings fund, it offers chance for the youth
of the neighborhood to invest and save money.
The nominations made at Chicago met with
decided approval in this vicinity. Much sur
prise and disgust has been expressed at the
action of the majority OF the Maryland dele
cation. Their names should be posted in
every hamlet in the State, so that the people
NAV know who it was that so persistently at
tempted to thwart the wishes of the people.
While Mr.. William d. Taylor was engaged
in blowing for buckwheat last week, he I'M
earthed den of black snakes, twenty-seVen
in number. 1t took some time to get away
with the ''vaments," but DoDDln succeeded
in dispatching the batch.
Harvesting is well under way. Wheat turns
out fairly, but the oats in many places are
looking decidedly rusty. Grass is proving
considerably better than it promised to be
earlier in the season.
AS Mrs. j. Royston Strawbridge was en-
gagged on Saturday evening in haltering cow,
the animal suddenly raised its head, and one
of its horns struck the lady in the corner of
the eye. Fortunately the accident was not
sufficient to permanently injure the optic.
While at the residence of friend, a few
days since, Miss Rachel Gilbert was descend
ing the stairs she made misstep and throw
ing out her hand against door to steady her
self, the door suddenly opened and she fell to
the floor, breaking her left arm badly. She is
reported to be in a critical condition.
Mrs j. B. Tyrrell is the proud possessor of
cactus or prickly pear, which is over nine
feet in length. 1t is much of a curiosity, even
in this long cornerland of curiosties. Hey,
Big Woods
Mrs Ida Haring, of New York, is lying ex-
tremely ill at ''Springdale,' the residence of
her aunt, Mrs Sarah Smith.
Miss Della Yost has returned to her home
near Norrisvile, and her brother, Mr.. Clarence
+. Yost, who has been travelling in the western
country is at home on Il visit.
Mrs. George NJ. d. Wiley is reported on the
sick list.
Miss Carrie Wilson, of Charlottesville, Pa,
is guest of Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-01
AYnndale Christian School.

CALVARY, J une 2S.-Children's Day was duly
celebrated ut Avondale Christian Church on
Sunday, june Seth. The church was neatly
trimmed and festooned with flowers and ever
greens. The interesting exercises were opened
with music and singing by congregation, fol-
lowed by prayer by Rev. Mr.. Maloy.
The address of welcome was by Jesse Evans.
There were Rotations by Nellie Evans, Ira
Harlan, Nelia Harlan, Libbic Bolts, Lulu
Whtelock, Johnny Dcbaugh, BERTHE White
lock, Jesse Evans, Harold Gibson and Eva
Bowman. There was also Il duet by two little
girls, a chorus by five little girls, Il solo by
Harold Gibson and an address by the pastor
The closing address was by Lily GALLON. The
collection amounted TO SlS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-01

BEL AIR NoTEs.-Misses Sallie and Mary
Baden, of Baltimore, sisters of DR.. F. A.
Baden, are with their brother, at Mrs. Martha
Hanna's boarding house.
Miss Bessie Montague, of Baltimore is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. c. Watts. Mr..
Samuel Thomas, of Baltimore, was avisitor at
the same place, last Sunday.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet
this friday evening at Mrs f. D. Finneys.
Miss Helen NJ. Lee is spending week at
the residence of Mr.. s. Griffith Davis, near
Aberdeen.
Mrs. James Calwell, of Baltimore, is at the
residence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Scott.
Mrs. II. Scott Gilbert continues very i'll.
We are indebted to the Graduating Glass OF
1892 of the Bel Air Graded School for an invi-
| tation to attend the seventh annual commence
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-01
Letter from New Park. 60

New PARK, June 27-The farmers in this
vicinity have commenced cutting grass, which
is rather short. The wheat crop is very prom
ising. This week thousands of acres will be
in shock Oats and rye are also good crops.
Corn is looking well considering the dry
weather
A little son of Mr.. Thomas Harrison died a
few days ago.
The news of Cleveland and Stevenson's
nomination reached US last week and was
gladly received.
We have had some very warm weather but
yesterday was cool and pleasant.
Mr.. 3. Il. Howard had his handsome resi-
dence reprinted and papered and is having all
his ouibuidings repaired and reprinted. Mr..
John II. Engle is doing the carpenters work
and E. s. Miller & Sons are doing the paint
ing. Mr.. Howard and family moved up from
Washington about two weeks ago.