davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
oFFICERs OF THE SONS OF BENJAMIN.

The Sons Of Benjamin continued in session yeser-
day at Florence Hall. In Second-ave. The convention
hall decorated with the Stars and Stripes and
banners representing every state in the Union. The
day was taken up in the election OF officers. which
resulted as follows: Grand Master. Ferdinand Levy ;
r. Rosendale, OF this city. first deputy grand muster
ex Senator Abrahams of Chicago second deputy grand
master; Adoph SIlverstein, New-Yorls, grand secrc
tary Abraham Rosenberg, New-York treasurer; Will
lam Heller endowment treasurer; Mitchell Levy, coun
scllor.
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23

1 p. Nelson. y ,c,ls l.0 20 i5s n. at eLsasl.c
Judd a. buckingham: 20 ycas, l39 n, at s2c do,
100 h C az GS Co., I go iii r. a. She do 90 ~
s SU lSo e a. VS. ycols TO- n a, 7c.
!: y; Ildcock sons. y,ai,' -, n a. 81 do
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReceiGss. including /. eaIlola,
Gth.t % caTIosis AZ Jerscy Cty and canoas Hobo
~. D-mand fAr and price 's a"gt 's aG Tor geo.
pms werr not iully cleared 49,, ,-.,.o . coo 81. ..,
vc, roC romS TO 0 to xta pm lambs AZ IS s5a &c.
cudnq few clipped do ~ ~ - 5o 30, market Dressed
rnStoy tie at d2 saic extra sef1t weler~ io2
and dressed smbi quoted At "I~l1c "ltA io"IO2c
s,le.-D. 4srringon 2l5 Ohio sneep ewes 81 ,
9yS s % q s s' p 81 pr S9 . g d. 0 50 D. at - %
do. lOi h. at 80 -; - Ohio ~ b, - ~ at p go
S9' % H; as ss &c. DO 81 3D. n At s @ DO + a.
~ - ~ do, 20 H. a. >! 70 io2 40 go, ~, a. - 40 do
g. x D at so 70 Do 3 ~ ct Is 20 2o d. 9sa ~
VI 81 lo3 STAT lamb elPpe4 80 d. 81 - 81 81 az
N:chqan DO SO H. AT s. 80.
llanheck Hollis - state fhcsp' % w. NJ NJ - i
las d. ST., G@s| ., p o a. . % 20 &C. % "
81 5 oI N SHsS sm 9 o S2F at ipsSSP 's H. at
do & (e' 20 20 I rs o e" s. r g state ate
49, 20 p e II =. 40 % &C. at a 8 = II & lie p g H.
dpci d. )? 3 d at $ OHIO eyes to$ II. a: . &;
1871 1871 Do s'. r. at 81 Is o. 80 d. at - 10; 80 do "a ~
.. %crecr,o9 C. &c state a. s s 70 n sc'n'' at
:" l. Iilpoie ( Co.: Ii2 Wcsern lambs, 80 N az e %
100 90 " n !: q g c, 70 Western sheep i2' H. at
~ * ppicock Sole: q STATE lambs 50 ~ a, go 25;
mo,sRSccpts IS corlods 1850 head-a9 o, car;
arm fair 70 prime hex are quo'abl' at 91"a' 40 per
Salcs-Hume & Mullen: 10 State hoes 1877 n average
at o. ~ fidcos22 sons hogs ia n, at $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
wrs1trAx s1rDrvrs AYp ALrMNL.

MIddletoyn. Feb. % tspecial).-The students and
alumni Of Wesleyan University gathered this evening
In the upper chapel and did justice TO bountiul re
past Covers were laid for 200. President RAYMOND
announced that the wor; % raising the 10000. which
must be obtained before tho 100000 Of the faJrSehef
fund would DO available was making favorable progress
Tho toastnaster Of the evening WAS the Rev. W. J.
Haven VI. of Boston. In the afternoon violet tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
SOCIAL INCIDENTS n WAsHlXGTOy.

Washington Feb 22.-Mrs. Frank Gordon, assisted
BIZ her mother, Mrs. IIaett Kilbourn, gave tea TO
dav I'm honor OF Senator 0rdon's daughter Mrs Burton
Smith. Miss Pell, OF NewYorh, aud Miss Bachelor
asssld and Miss GORDON, the Senator's daughter, was
hostess in the tearoom. Among the que Is were Mrs
Cocl.rcll, Mrs and Miss Bncc, senator Washbuins
wife and daughter, James Morrill,, the Minister OF
Turkey Representative Hits wife. Miss Rnsh Miss
EIkins Senator Vanccs wife, Senator Sanders wife
Mrs Russell Harrison, Miss Grace Davis, senator Sher
mans daughter, and senator Waithans VITO ana
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23

A TE TEinGYE WILt sh nrd hf
CEn "a % door north Of GhiriyGrsst aud ApN ~
TTITSsLMENTs The following Branch once t S
Corner oureenhs 7eo Thiraaye corner 700
I'D tGest 175 Columbus-aye % Liosry
~ So 81 Avenue 1913 Ihsaye 20 west ESns.sSn
i3as 1hrs.ayc. 80, orrrcrs ,so Eas. one hundred.
~ LII IT. dfth.st and 2i3 West One'hn. areu'ah"
twen,yah,t p M at rsgfr De- o Ksibsse 900
peaanaoraa,~ and No. 10 Broadway. up " d. "' "'
,eg,ar onicc rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
: : ENGINEER OFEICE. Room Z I, Arm
Proposals.
: RMY RuILDING. WhitehaII Street, Ne

RMY BUILDING, Whitehall Street, New
A YORK Cty' February IT, lss2.-sesed proposals, in
duneats vii received here pnt u oelPes noon noon
10000 gallons Of mineral OF as per sps,.cs t ha
nrdetsened Preference VIII be- given ~ article; OF 90
ctic PRODUCTION manufacture conditions OF quality ana
nrScs Including IN the price Of foreign pr)auctohs OF
wanufsctures the duty thereon) being equal inc 10y
srent reserves the right 10 REJECT any or an ooss
In,cnHcs ccutaInng proposals should be niri1 P'3
,nsais for Mineral Oil" and addressed to AlLA. D.
tpTr QuzrtetInas te r-f5encrsl u. y ~
nREDGING IN PORT JEFFERSON INLET
~ n YErsn,sT, onlee T. 3: A yo9 '0 Jann
ary o. Iss2Sraled proposals in tipcat Tor dreng nH
in Port Jefferson Inlet y ~ WIZ BE- f,eST a. ~ t M
oTv e. 1892 The attention Of bidders + invited TO me
lcts o{ Congress approved February 20 1901 ana rem.
Az "a 1887 Vol. rs, page H3e, ana Vol "a; rage az
a. Large Further information can be obttncd
% osce Applications should be Endorsed tn en-;
~ IL, @, oiIcla business y. c. HOUSTON, Colonel
OF Englncela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23

NJ. ed propo,as In triplcate subcct 70 usUa
conditions will be r,cciyd her UNI %CocE nrch
$50 and then OPENED. furnishing at the Cuirs r
,sf y, DEPOT here various articles Of Qu1Tr 'strt
furniture, Cocoa mating, iora' an"
ie hoes miscellaneous tools ant hardware, collins e,e
Ipuae reserves right reject all pfop.rs
% 80 accent the whole any part Of The supple Dd Tor
All Information furnished on application TO w o.i.-o
Eli, for ouartermsstrs Stores and ai1r,.s.u 10
cc ossra, = n - Amy, Depot QuartemasteT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL, MARKETS.

London Feb; %. p. m.cOnsols, 95I. for money aud
o5 1915 for the account New York. PennsylN and
ohio first mortgage bonds. 300 Canadian Pacific. OIL
Erie, 1874 ~ Paul SOL New York Central.
ll72 PENNSYLVANIA. JGA Reading, 3Oi,. Money, ~
a2'. per cent The Of discount In the open market
for both and ILLS f. ., per
Paris adVces quote per cent rentes at % francs 2
centimes account. and exchange London 70
francs % ccn,mes FOR checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
COTTON MAEKrTs-BY TELEGRArm

Liverpool Feb. % p n.-The ,a"s II .ho day IN
cuded . 100 bales American. ~
Future. closed easy American NJ dGi!ng. low Kidding
March delivery i3Cld s'l,; March snd Apri delivery
3itG,d sellers. ipru AID Nav delivery. f1Gd buyers 4:
Nav and Jnne delivery 5u-Gia3 jGid Junr and July
delivery $500 seller July and August deItcry;
57Gii sellers: August and Sepenh-r delivery Oc-6i1
buyor.; Soptembcr delivery. 3 G3-Old buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23

Liverpool, Feb -. D. -iIrcad,tais-Whcat qri'.
scrard poor holders ofcr mod rai'y; CaloWls No !
I'd per GENITAL rel Western ,prine. 3 @aas' ~
No . rc-i winter. h5aSs III. Com nru druiad f,ir
Pioiuce-Splrlts II turpontiue. . cd rer VT no
visions-Blcon. 80, Ga per cwt fr long clear mddr'
uhruf u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23

n, HE COOK OF OPEN AIR SPORTS, octave. zoo PAGES
/ illustrated. The standard authority on Amerleln open
mir auu.emcntS Rules FOR sailing, swimming ball pay
lag shooting, horseback riding, Ac Sc In fun. ~ pcl
copy Published by The Tribune, New-forH. Entertain
Ing and universally complimentc1 by the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY ItETETpTg

GOOD 10 prime sold one yeur AGO AT % lOs71 ~
and average estimated at - 10.
BrENES-RccdId- Tor two day, go carloads or 1853
head rs carload consigned direct t. sauShtrrfs, m
Guiding 81 r0rOads for ia-tAIns COMlanf % CsFodds
for SchwsTtEchllt SukbcIg'ri ~ carloads To- the
United Dressed Beet COMPANY 10 carload fOr J. S'"in,
cafOad- for misc dnt -ipptrs ana the ~
carlo,ds at jersey city for sale. There
NOD rltey active demand this morning both for home use
and shipment 70 Europe and "a" yards were easily CLEARED
et an average Of Loo per 100 n. the nnrfet
closing nm. sonc the dealers claimed that old
were hardly doing well lat Friday.
Exporters bought about 800 cattle for shipment olive
ana dead.
sale today included common 20 strictly prime native
seors ~ Odfj per 100 = l. extra Iowa cattle at
% and stays 40 a. J22aS3 1j cows at ~ 2jG
IS =: bulls at - 5jdT2 -
city dressed brcf shows 10 quotable Improvement, ana
common n choice native sides eel at OdSlc per n
latest cable adiccs report rcfrgcrSDd bcef selling ~
saa84c pr N and American steers bringing lO2dl2c,
,stiuatsd dressed weight.
Freight unchanged at 50355 shillngs per had;
Insurance ,niuu4s from "a to cent.
The Martelo did not get oil Saturday and VIII probably
sail Tuesday morning
No shipments live fresh meat from this port
today. ,..,.. =, -,,,,,,,..-re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
Aurtion Sales.

4 VCTION SALE or CONDEMNED PROP
Dcpt. l.42s Arch-st; phlia Pa Feb ~ ing2T
sold public auction. al Schut ikll
arsenal in this city, eommencng at 10 o'clock ?; ~
eouIraee and quartemaser's stores wooen ana cotton
ciif(ngs etc Catalogues will be furnished upon aipif3
Nom 10 his ONCE OF at Schuylkll Arsenal c. g. SAW
TTLLE Deputy Q. NJ General L. ). a.
r. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, Room ! I, Army
Building TSbr1ary 49, nv now stSr.d
at HsIi,ts Point Astoria. L. WI be soid AZ ia
pave TbIsoay March "a 1892 1t consists Of tubular
hoofss air compressor drills hoi'tins engine. Lmps
"a ofber assorted articles, including scrap iOn bfats
and lead A conpste list will be supplied on spplca-
ton O. L. GILLESPIE, Licut.-Col. OF Engineers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-01
B. 0. Hall & Sons.

And now that we are on the sub
ject we want to call your attention
to an invoice of NEW TOOLS we
have just received suitable for the
cultivation of coffee and tea, also for
the determination of LANTANA,
guava, indigo and other noxious
plants.
Hoes and Spades for making
holes for coffee or tea plants; Grub
bling and Ok Tongue Hoes for
special work; Socket Catties, Bill
Hooks and other tools made
specially for working in the "a
patches, where the best coffee is
grown.
We have had 80 many calls for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-01
Generul advertisements.
"Another Compromised by The Lottery

Upon OUR SUGGESTION THE
- Lottery people having dropped the
"policy clause" have met our further
views and have decided to offer tirewood
instead of Coin as prizes, and upon in
curing around and getting prices quoted
by several dealers they settled on two as
the only ones whose rates were sufficient
ly cheap for business, calling upon the
enc OF those whose prices were quoted
lowest, they had about concluded ar
engagements when they discovered that
his wood was worthless as it was worm
eaten and had dry-rot, so dropping their
negotiation they called upon the other,
HUSTACE & CO., and after apologizing
for not coming there first, they inspected
their Wood and found it in frst-class
condition-sound and good-and more
than doubly worth the difference asked !;
without further argument the bargain
was closed and thus the objection to the
Lottery is now removed and every one
will be supplied with Sound Firewood
dirt cheap.
90 Agents for Tickets will be adver-
tised shortly. 31S2-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-01
HALLS BREAKERS
and
FURROW PLOWS

-
We nave been obliged to send
an order to Moline for another lot
to be made, with all additional i'm
provements. Although times are
dull, we find it necessary to send
orders for NEW GOODS by every
outgoing mail, and are receiving
new supplies by every steamer and
vessels coming from the East and
from Europe.
BG Call and examine our new
tools and see what a splendid as
sortment we keep of other tools and
goods not mentioned above.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-14
Religious Services, Sunday, Oct. 10.

Bel Air NJ E. Church, Rev. J. NJ Slarrow,
Pastor. Preaching ut IL A. NJ and 7.30 p. NJ.
Young Mems meeting at p. NJ; Epworth
League service at Z p. NJ. Mt. Zion-Sunday
School at 80, preaching at $50 p. NJ.
Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church, Rev.
8. A. Hoblitzcll, Pastor.-Preachmg at Prov
idence 1890 A. NJ Union Chapel p. NJ, and
Bel Air Z. 30 p. NJ. Young Peoples Society of
thristian Endeavor, Monday evening at $50
o'clock.
Holy Communion at Christ ChuIch, Rock
Spring, at IL \. NJ; service ut Holy Cross at
$3.50 p. M. Rev. David Barr, rector.
st. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Perryman.-Mission services, in German. 1880
A. NJ. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Philadelphia road, preaching, in German, J p.
~, and Sunday school at , p. NJ. Rev. &. X.
Wannemacher, pastor.
East Hartford Circuit NJ. f. Church. -
Preaching at Rock Run church at 1920 A. NJ.
by Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell. Revival services
will begin at Smiths Chapel at $50 =. NJ. con-
Quoted by Rev. E. III. Lamar. Columbian ser
vice at 7:30 P. NJ, under the auspices of Ep-
worth League, ut Rock Run church. All i'll
vited.
Deer Creek NJ p. Church.-Preachng ut
Mt Tabor at 1870 a. NJ and 7:3O Z. NJ. Deer
Creek preaching at p NJ, Sunday school at
1870 p. NJ, Christian Endeuvor meeting at 7:30
p NJ. Prayer-mceting on Thursday AT 7:30 p.
N. Rev. E. o. Ewing, pastor.
st. james Church, Truppc.-Scrvice at $3.50.
e A Colburn rector
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-14

DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The Sunday School Convention for the First
Sunday School District of Hartford County,
embracing the LIST, ID and Sd election dis
tricts, began its session on Tuesday, at Aber-
deem, in Grove Presbyterian Church. 1t was
called to order by Rev. David Jamison, Prcsi-
dent. Addresses were made by Rev. Harry
d. Mitchell, Rev. David Jamison, Rev. w.
A. Mcdonald, Rev. F. G. Porter, Rev. d. A.
Riddle and State Superintendent VIM. A. Bs-
ker.
A resolution Of regret for the death of Rev.
Z. II. Driven was adopted and resolutions Of
thanks to the good people of the town for en-
tertsining the visitors, and to the choir, Or
ganist and Prof. Hines, cornetist, for their e1-
cellent music.
The following officers were elected Presi-
dent, Rev. D. A. Riddle; Secretary, Prof. r.
w. Eubsnk Treasurer, J. f. Woodrow.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-14

DOMINO PARTY.-One of the most brilliant
social events of the season was domino party
given by Mr.. and Mrs J. ii. C. Watts, at their
home near Bel Air, on Tuesday night Tho
house was handsomely decorated, the porches
were enclosed and h al !, psrlors and porches
wers filed with merry guests, whose features
being hidden behind masks made 1t delicious
ly uncertain as to your vis-a-vis in the dance
or even the partner at your side. Many
amusing mistakes occurred In consequence
but all was set straight when the masks were
removed. at midnight, at which time refresh
ments were served. The entire affair was ad-
mirably arranged and carried out and the
guests enjoyed it to the fullest extent.
Among those present were Hon. Herman
Stump, Mrs. VIM. e. Leroy and Mrs. Vim.
White, of New York ; Mrs. Judge Miller, Of
Newark, N. j.; Mr.. Howard Nagle, of Wash
ington; Miss Lille Compton, of Laurel, Md;
Mr.. Walter Cox, of Philadelphia; Misses
Mamie Taylor, Alice Montague, Ethel
Woods, Agnes Craddock, Isabel Farnandis
and Mrs. R. Fl. Mitchell, of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Scott and Mr.. Harold Walsh.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-14

AssnssING DAMAGES FOR INJURY TO WATER
PowBR.-A jury OF inquisition, summoned
by Sheriff Calder, met at the Bel Air Water
Works, on Monday, to condemn for the use
of the water company the spring which cup
plies the town with water The proceedings
grew out OF suit entered by Mr.. John
Moores, proprietor Of Moorland Mill, Bynums
run for damage to his power by the diversion
of the source Of the stream from its natural
course.
The jury consists of Henry C. johnson,
Foreman August Martin, VIM. B. Richard
son, Elisha R. johnson, John T. Dalton,
James Fl, Roony, Charles Hess, VIM. A.
Durham, Geo. N. Proctor, George B. Rigdon,
Joseph II. Everett and VIM. Dawson.
The jury, after viewing the spring and
stream, adjourned to the Court House. where
after trial for two days it WAS continued until
mex Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-14
ChiIdren,s Fresh Air sncistx

During the past season the Children's Fresh
Air Society has sent twenty-six poor children,
six boys and twenty girls, to good country
homes for twO-woeks visit, as follows: seven
to Bel Air three to Watervale, two each to BY
NUN, Olney, Redland, St Michael's and Laurel,
and six to Woodstock, Va. A number of child
rem besides these would have been sent had
not sickness in families and neigh borhoods and
other causes prevented. A gratifying feature
of the work has been the securing of perma-
nent country home for city boy; and another
such, it il expected. will soon be open to an
other boy. All the children before being sent
from the city were examined free of charge
by Drs A. X. Bond, NJ. Il. Billingslea and A.
L. Kuhn. The Baltimore & Eastern Shore
Railroad Company furnished free transporta-
ton for children sent over its road; and the
Baltimore & Ohio, Pennsylvania, Western
Maryland and Baltimore & Lehigh gave re-
duced rates. The receipts including subscrip-
tiuns from Mrs. Thomas B. Gresham s., John
C. Wroe So, G.. s. Griffith So, J. w. Kirk S.,
Mrs. ID. w. Hopper $40. Cash IS, John Aubel
Sab, Carl Naumherg S5, Mrs. j. ID. Worthing-
ton, Bel Air. 81; Miss E. A. Koones, Washing
ton, 81: Circle of Kings Daughters, wood-
stock, Va. 50. proceeds of fair held by sew
en- little girls of WarrentOn, Va, S25-anount-
ed to S71.75, which with balance on hand of
S45.54 was more than enough to meet all de-
mands. The expenditures for printing, rail-
road fares, ETC., amounted to 5000, leaving q
balance on hand of $67. So The children sent
out were kindly treated and well cared for;
and returned home much pleased and benefit
ed by their visit to the country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-14

Two MEN KILLED BY THE CARs.-On Thurs
day about noon John T. Ford and John G.
Rolfus, workmen on the p. W. & B. Railroad,
were instantly killed by being struck by train
at Edgewood. The mailexpress and a
freight train were both approaching the sta
ton from different directions, when Rolfss,
the foreman, called to Ford to look out for
both tracks. Ford did not hear Rolfus ard
seeing his danger Rolfus ran to him for the
purpose Of pulling him out of the way. The
mail-express then struck and instantly killed
them both.
:. Ford was So years old and widower with
two children. Rolfus was about so years of
age and leaves vito and two children. They
lived at Edgewood.
Justice George M. Hardy held an inquest
Thursday evening.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-14

PERUVIAN LoCALs.-Much complaint is
made of the wheat fly or weevil injuring
wheat in the stack. 1t has been many years
since this pest has been seen in such numbers.
meeting for the purpose of organizing a
building association at Perryman was held
last week, success being assured at the start.
About so shares were subscribed for on the spot.
A meeting for the election of officers will be
held this Friday evening, when about 20 more
shares are expected to be subscribed.
The Lemon farms werc offered for sale ON
Monday, but only one was sold, Mr.. Morgan
Mitchell being the purchaser, at $500.
Great preparations are being made for the
celebration Of Columbus Day at our public
school.
Mrs. Fisher died at the home of her brother
in-law, Mr.. Malcolm Ford, on Monday night,
Of d-poisoning. She was buried at
Spesutia on Wednesday afternoon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-14
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
by Our Correspondents.
Letter From Bagley.

BAGLEY, Oct 12.-Miss Josephine Davidson,
eldest daughter OF David Davidson, lie III with
typhoid fever. Drs. Bagley and Baldwin are
in attendance. g .t
Mrs. E. V. Bagley has enlarged her store
room by the addition OF another room. Her
rapidly increasing business made the enlarge
ment necessary.
A few weeks ago Rogers Denbow, Of Pleas
antville, died of typhoid fever. His sister,
Miss Susie, who attended him, returned to
Baltimore after the funeral aud was also
stricken with the fever and died. Her re-
mains were brought to Fallston by train, on
Tuesday, 18th, aud buried at Friendship Gem
etery. She was sister Of Mrs. Robert l..
STREET..
George Miller, who was seriously injured by
being kicked by horse, is getting well.
One thousand dollars was paid last week on
the debt upon st. Marks Catholic Church,
Fallston, leaving balance OF about $1,000
yet to be paid.
Mrs George Gross, who has been sick, is i'm
proving and is able to be out again.
The suit of Mrs. Sprucebank against the
d. and l.. Railroad Company for the killing
OF her husband at the Oyershot wreck, in
April, 1891, is expected to come up at Towson
bext week. FLINT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-14

OBITUARY.-Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin, wife
of Joshua Mclaughlin, died OF the LIST
instant, at her home near Line Bridge,
Of consumption, in the Goth year OF
her age. She was buried ct Mt. Nebo ID. T.
Church on Tuesday Of last week. Rev. Mr..
Cullum conducted the funeral services. The
pall-bearers were Z. K. James, Vim. Cooper,
Henry Ashbridge, Benz Bennington, James
Kerr and Moses Norris. Messrs TRISTAN,
Edwy, Granville and Clinton Mclaughlin are
her sons.
Mr.. Thomas B. Swartz, aged SO years, died
at an early hour on Sunday morning, October
9th, at his residence in Bel Air. He was
formerly farmer in Abingdon district and
one of the assessors of taxes when the last
State assessment was made. He leaves a
widow, one son, Mr.. 7. Edward Swartz, OF
Fountain Green, and three daughters, who
are Mrs Melvin, wife OF Rev. J. t. Melvin, OF
Preston, Md; Mrs Hammond, wife of Rev.
Harry Hammond, of Baltimore, and Miss
Fida Swartz. The funeral took place on Fri
day. Rev. Mr.. Hoblitzell held services at the
house and preached a sermon. The interment
was at Abingdon Cemetery. The pail bearers
were A. II. Strasbaugh. Geo. r. Cairnes,
VIM. p Trimble, Jos. E. Bateman, John T.
Wilson and Henry c. Wilson. At the grave
Mr.. J. Frank supplee, of Baltimore, sang
..Home OF the SOUL
Miss Jennie Bayless, youngest daughter OF
Mrs. :. 4. and the late Vim. F. Bayless, died
of typhoid fever at her home near Glenville,
on Tuesday, Oct. 18th. She was buried al
Harmony Church, yesterday. Her brother,
Mr.. Vim. II. Bayless, of Baltimore, who first
took the fever, is recovering. Another broth
er Mr.. John Z. Bsyless, is critically i'll with
the disease, and young son OF Mr.. VIM. II.
Bayless, is also similarly affected. Truly, this
has been an afflicted family.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-14
Mountain Affairs,

MOUNTAIN, Oct. 6.-The marriage Of Miss
Mollie Norris. daughter Of John p Norris,
Esq, to Mr. Philip Sewell, Of Wheel, took
place ct the Mountain Christian Church on
formed by Rev. Mr.. Cooke, Of Va.
Miss Mollie Sweckendicke, of Baltimore, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Vogts, Of Kellyille.
Mr.. John Strobe has lost q great many
chickens with q disease resembling cholera.
Canning ia over, the pack in this section has
been large.
The Democrats Of the ncighborhood propose
to organize Cleveland Club at Kellville on
the evening of the 18th We hope to have a
good attendance. G. Z. G.