davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
lnOA kENI-Bl THOMAS L. wAGGAMAN

l.OA AEN1-Bl THOMAS Il. MAGGAMAN-
l. Heal Estate Broker, III b A. ".
HOUSES.
sla s i, ISE sd H chs ct s5
SIS sG I'G 81. f1S SS ss w.
b,sis nays 0ur Or .; g g ~ la5 : NV 3
I'm :: 81, To- :, g IS. S y ave 4
i,9 sih st. 20 80 ii0i Nj ave me-
l9,3 st. tr I'D 80 6i9c st sw.6r Is
6Ul I'D st. 5r 10 - LOO Del sw 4r.... -
al Balls court. IT,. Ii 3 houses in alley.
STORES, OFFICES. &c.
store and dws lool 81 Ss5 st. rims. ID
Store igs I'd 20 4gs Ia sv. list moor. or
STORE s, =. 81 nw..:-...-o basement. front
GuntOn building. room Central building. room
building, room ~ 4es la a1 ia ioor. ~
GYnron building. Central building. room
Central building, room 20 Gg9ton building, >.
Central building. 4ds IA ave. back RIM.
Central building. room Vernon Row, room 50 is
10 Gunton building. rooms
10 Central buiidins. room -
sO...-.-.-...........-...l0
The above Is only Q portion Of the property on my
the LIST and 18th. ljasl THoS. L. wAGGAMAN.
houses on Lewis st ., two squares from line;
01ss I'm hhNAof 1907 Z nA a. NV
sT % r II ss gRIck
large yards and closets; in good order: open. 1slw
CoR RENT-REsIDENCE l4l2 18TH ST., Is
rooms Apply to J. J. sHEDD. lo07 Il. l. avs.
~ sas Es.s sss i: g
Store ,r NV cor 10th
,,o- GEO. W; LINKlNs.
EoR RENT-AN .ELEGANT BROWN STONE, 8
room house. suitable for NJ. G. 81 n G ave s3s;
BURY. go llth st. NV. d3l-lm
EoR RENT-NEARLY NEW sIX-RoOM BRICK
dweiilng on cabe car line 9TH St sw in excellent
I9Htn sn soS i9 9ns sse per month doim
LfOR RENT-THE FINE THREE-sToRY BRICK
water large Closet house S, ina
1Ss s0P Room rent snS Sa,ns Apply to
EoR RENT-DEsIRABLE NEW BRICKS. 1881 TO
10 i;S, syiie st.; near In and ne si2 80
III ST ,A opp Trinity c s
EoR RENT-oNE OF THE MOST HANDSOME
houses IN n. w section. on 10th St; L rooms and
0% rsn o Xdsress
EOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nl 10 Conn I1. avesiot es Iiis 10th st..s5s
sDaoni circle. 80 iiat in The Milton. g
l44l MASS ave- ..- ~ stable rear VI l5jY u. 20
1lS "a 81 l<oilSl llth Ct 10
0lS loth Us...... III % stable OF 23 10
a i9:ss 4 i4s7F st.....-.........7.5o
FURNISHED.
ne: ave IAN sls g
Sss nss ss:i q s e % ssrh g
q near ltta SoD e ns1 20th o. %
st near nd - 10th near ST.. 50
~ FITCH. FOX BROWN.
E>oR RENT.FRAME DWELLING, CORNER HOW
4 ard ave. and Brown ST., Mt Pleasant eight rooms;
water; large grounds-ll1 x:sso feet; stable: e:3O
.e DEkBLE, DAVIS & co.
1sI-0s 1919 st NV.
LOB RENT-el4 n. h. AVE. ROOMS. eco. so
l4l4 St.. Is rooms and stabls............2UO.0 90
xppis . sA u h aSaHs Iii Il;S * 7
LOB kENT-FURNIsHED-
L IHE kEsIDkNcE OF THE LATE
Con. VERMONT AVE. AND 81. ~
Hou.s contains ~ rooms and 3 bash rooms and has
ma msnS attractive Nicss
THoe. J. YIsHER 3 CO..
h70 LEA q! .. ".
LOB RkNT-FURNIsHED HOUsE-iI RUoNs.
endtwo-story br1ck stable Z bal lSfh and 11th
el50 PEI noash for balance ssasoa- Addrss Boa l5I
LOB nENT-wR oFFER ron RENT HAND
~ eomely furnished houss = I - bsewssn lesh and
x0th - tor ol26 Per month for ths sssson; ap eco
nomieN nou1o 10 unnngo. HILL 3 JOHNSTON,
lSoo IA avs. ~, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
r. w. and Il. Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Phi adelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company was held at Wilmington
yesterday. The annual report Of the treas
ursr shows total receipts, s7.i94, sss. IS; ex-
penses, s5,?ss, l223f; net earnings, sl,soi,-
o1G3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

EOR RENT-A. s. CAY
Il 2ll 18th 1t NV, l1rSl0'
903O Il ST NV. l:sr.... ~
Elm ave, Iakoula Park,
lar ........-..........6I
oil p IT NV, 10r.. 50. u
l4l0-li:.S L NV, Ur. ~. 5,
3ll u 81 ne. Or. Is. II
o2.3o Prospect ST NV. Sr. Il,
SIS PonIeroy Il NV. or 4,
1916 It'll st NV. OIL,
I'd house Scott av NV. 6r. L,
OUb Lincoln II NV. Or. A.
Un:urnlshed rims for hol
iakt-.,ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
WANTED--HOUSES.

VA ANTED-TO RENT HOUSE IN Coon
w location TO keep notion and confectionery
dress 1852 - u. 9 W. lie
WANTED-GOOD wELL-FURNIsHED HOUSE
w in northwest part of city for gentleman wife and
daughters. Will Jay several months advance Ad-
dress FURNISHED, Star once. iAll-3t.
"ANTED-To PURCHASE A MODERN BRICK
w residence. northwest; house have 10 rooins
and than <l2, 800. Addrens RE- Al
DENCE. star Office. nll,Ns
WANTED-TO PURCHASE BARGAIN IN
w Washington. rented that IL 10 paying : big in
tersst send iu pzrtic only to b. E. Star ONCE
tayLI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR KENT-A NICE STORE ON 7TH ST. n W. ;
suitable for any business; with large window and
cellar; business location. 1926 9TH ia12-5t-
E0k RENT-COMMIssION. WARE HOUSE, 9l7
Louisiana ave. valuable business stand; $50 per
month. Inquire at g26A Louisiana ave. jsy-lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
DWELLING ROOMS.

/ DNLLLl>0 itOOMs.
Corner Mas ave and
On - nv. Id noor
Off1cE MONS.
s.H lfth II nv. lr a cleo
lSlE fenn ave NV. II
and AL. ID noor..-...9
IskED.
"a 4 t-t Pa ave- sud ID
n - (sr9-onl. 49,. lsS
.Otb ~ let . andP sissI1S
Mcphcr~on SQusr.. lts6 90
Mas ave 6.rt 10th enc
It'll sts. with sta ltsi %
lbct lsth aud listh ltst. "a
l3th - bet : and 4 sfs. $50
Hath n lot Mas ave
aud y 81 ..-.......-.l 5o
18th Il, cor De Ssls-- II. $50
Slst - bet Rand ) sis. .l5o
2lst ~ hot Y A X ste. 80
lUth - Just north 81 LIST.
Hrs andtwO hat hs 1873. -
q q t..t lstA and .Oth. lsS
a II tot 18th and 18th
80 --.--s.-saa -
sadh - bet N aud l.sts rs
! 4 i,ct 18Th a aOthsts l25
I'D II h-Ht n aud 1. sts.
sroonls and l'ath.....l1o
9TH - near Mas sy llO
2tHh - let . and y sts 100
lrth ~ l--i y and X Ito
: II let 18th and 18th
sic. s......-..-..... 49,
I'd u ort h and b sta. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

MApAXE PAYN. NANICURH AND CHIROPOD-
~ isT s lS1H S e EnTAa only s I az AZ
Isl 0o0DD south of New xosk. noA1o-x
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-05

SILVER WEDD1NG.-On Saturday evening last
DIR. and Mrs. Martin L. Jarrett gave an elegant
reception In celebration of the 25th anniversary
Of their marriage. at their pleasant home in JAR
rettsville In the centre of q table beautifully
decorated with flowers and beautifully suppli-
ed with good things was handsome brides
cake. About two hundred persons called to Of
fer their congratulations, among whom we've
DIR. and Mrs. Henry Jarrett, of Towson; DR..
Frank Cairnes, of New Market DIR. and Mrs.
". L. Smith, OF Jsrrettsville Mrs. and Miss
Stromengar, of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
R. Cairnes and William 4. Forwoord, of Bel
Air; MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Galbreath, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jarrett, Mrs. Jacob Brookhart,
Mrs. William Roberts and the Misses Roberts,
Mrs. Thomas Devoe, Rev. and Mrs. A. s. Baum
gardner, Rev. T. E. Peters, Rev. and Mrs. g. b.
Dolly, Mr.. and Mrs. e A. Cairnes. Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Eggleston, Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Mesds, Misses Annie Wilson, Malissa Brook
hart, Carrie Stritehof, Alice and Stella Payne,
Sallie and julia Jarrett, Ida, Bell and May Glenn,
Ida STREET., Fannie Lynch, Grace Bay, Irene and
Julia Miller, Messrs. L. Boss Payne, Richard
Gross, Charles Rampley. Robert Payne. Frank
Deets, Charles Devoe, George Bay, Frank Ham
ilton, Dr. R. p. Smith, of Sunny Brook; Miss
Forwood, of Bel Air; Misses Rose and Carrie
Whiting, of North Carolina Miss Agness
Crook, of New York Mr.. Archer II. Jarrett, of
Baltimore; Thos r. Nelson, of Bel Air Rev.
T. NJ. Cathcart, Mrs. Elizabeth Cairnes, Mrs.
VIM. z. Whiteior<, Er. and Mrs. L. II. Wiley,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Preston, Mr.. and Mrs, Columbus
Preston and others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-05
The Review of Reviews.

In grave and absorbing interest no other topic
of the times can be compared with the Russian
famine. Under the title of "Help for the Rus
sian Starvelings," the Re0ieW Of Reviers for
February tells of the Northwestern Miller's flour
cargo, publishes letter from it's own Russian
correspondent describing in the most interest
ing way the work that Count Tolstoi and his
family are doing in the famine-stricken districts,
and publishes letter from Madame Novikotf
on the question of the famine and it's relief.
There are, for illustration, portraits of Mr..
are commissioners to personally distribute a
cargo of American -four in tie afflicted prov
inces, and the faces of Count Tolstoi and his
daughter Tatsnia and Madame Novikof also
appear. go
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-05
FIRST DISTRICT NEWS,
A Spirited Fox Chase.
Reported for The Npis.

Reported for The Agis.
VAN BIBBER, Feb. "A scarcity of doctors
speaks we'll for the health of Maryland. few
weeks ago we read In copy of your paper that
Mr.. Murphy, of The Rocks, had his foot Sc
verely injured by his horse, and was compelled
to ride many miles in Il well populated country
ere he could obtain the services of a physician
To-day we read in the Baltimore SVa.that sever
al members of a family were injured, while out
driving, by the running away OF the horse. The
accident happened near their home in Baltimore
County. messenger was dispatched for the
only physician in the neighborhood who un-
fortunately could not attend.
The fox chase on Saturday last was good
one, although the day was rather disagreeable.
Contrary to first arrangement but in Difference
to the expressed wish of some lady visitors from
baltimore. Reynard who had been attended
during his imprisonment of John Mag
ness, was released from custody at Bush.
he was given five inmates start and in
ten minutes Thereafter, the huntsmen. dogs
and fox were crossing the same field, the
dogs yelping every jump, and horsemen riding
hard and shouting. Far away in the lead Rev
nard stopped once, looked back, and then Civ
ing his brush shake. 80 much as to say "They're
alter me-" started off again and was soon out of
sight. The dogs, 30 in number, kept very close
together, and made pretty sight; about Is
horsemen were doing their best and ere they
reached the end of the field, had become so ex-
cited that they did not perceive a deep ditch
until they came suddenly upon it. Here a
scramble ensued, but fortunately no one was
hurt, some of the horses cleared nicely, others
bolted, causing their riders to lose their hats
and some to leave their saddles
Among the horses and riders who landed safe
ly were Bonnie Ford on his gray horse "Ned, {"
John +. Price on his sorrel mare Fannie"
Furry Sullivan on his little bay June" and
Will Sewell on his black mare.
Mr.. Robert l.. Baldwin. q well-known and q
well-liked resident among us for a number of
years, leaves this week for his new place at
Carrcroft, Delaware. May his friends be as
numerous there as they are here. JEROME
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-05

A PLEASANT PLACE FOR A COUNTRY HOME
The Baltimore american, in an appreciative
article concerning the advantages offered by
Maryland to Industrious men with q little capt.
tai, has this, among many other pleasant things
to say of Hartford:
The climate is mild and healthful. The taxes
are comparatively uniform, and are as low as is
consistent with the onward march of improve
ment that is everywhere visible. The schools
are about one hundred in number, intelligently
supervised, taught by conscientious teachers,
and are kept open ten months in the year.
Churches OF all Christian denominations are
numerous, and are conveniently located in diff
ferent sections of the county, and are literally
patronized and supported.
The people for the most part are cultivated
polite and sociable. With as many advantages
as is possessed by any county in the State. it is
surprising to know the low prices prevailing in
the sale Of lands. Near the towns and principal
railroad stations the price of land is from one
to two hundred dollars per acre. Many desir-
able little farms, with modest improvements,
but few miles distant from the railroad, can
be bought from ten to twenty dollars per acre.
These abnormally low prices of land. when
taken in consideration with the advantages
possessed, must serve to invite the immigrant
and capitalist wherever known.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-05
OUR BUSH RIVER NECK LETTER.

Reported for The Egis.
MICHAsLsvILLE, Feb. 2.-The petition now
before the Legislature to grant fair and Just re-
lief TO the bondsmen of ex-Treasurer Archer
meets with the fullest approval of every rea-
sonable man. They do not ask to be released
but in consideration of all the circumstances of
the case they desire an equitable adjustment of
the claim. This they ought to have. The
strongest sympathy for them exists in this
neighborheod.
day for Philadelphia, where they will visit their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Richell and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. Keen.
Our muskratteis had their annual hunt dur
ing the freeze, week before last With shov-
els, mattocks, guns aud clubs they made raid
on the little rodents and bagged 81. Last week
another hunt took place when IS more were
killed. II the work of digging out and tearing
down the houses of these animals is persisted in
the time is not far distant when the muskrat
will be exterminated. Muskrats are q great
delicacy and 1t is pity to destroy them inter-
~. The Legislature should pass law prohibit
ing the tearing down and destruction of their
houses, where the houses and the little animals
themselves can do no harm.
The prospect for ice would look very blue,
except for the fact that the ground hog saw his
shadow to-day and according to the old saving
more than half Of the winter is yet to come.
From present appearances, however, those who
did not get their ice during the last freeze will
have to 20 without their mint juleps when the
hot days come. The fact that the swan, geese
and ducks still remain with US, although few in
number, is indicative of mild winter. These
weather-wise wild fowl beat the ground hog in
prognosticating the weather.
Scarlet fever has made its appearance in this
neighborhood.
Our school boys are running around kicking
up their heels for want of a school-marm al
Boden's, Miss Holmes, the teacher, having re-
signed and taken charge of the school at Har.
ford Furnace. JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-05
OUR NORRISVILLE LETTER.

Reported for The Egis.
NoRRIsvILLE, Feb. IA dancing party was
held at the residence of Mr.. George N. Wiley
on Tuesday evening. Among the many pre-
sent were Misses Nettie Gemmil, Lizzie Davis,
Maggie and Blanche Strawbridge, Bette AL
mony, Dora Wiley. Mrs. w. 7. Strawbridge and
Messrs. w. T., George and Walter Straw bridge,
Nelson Norris, j. NJ. Norris, James r. Almony,
James Anderson and others. Refreshments
were in abundance and merry evening was
passed. Mitchell's band furnished the music.
An oyster supper was held at this place on
Friday and Saturday evenings for the benefit OF
the Band. About S35 was realized,
During the illness of Miss Savannah g. AL.
mony, teacher at Mt. Horeb school, her place
will be filled by Mr.. Willard F. Bennington.
Mrs. William Morrison died at the residence
of her husband, near Mount Pleasant, York Co.,
on Sunday, of la grippe, aged about Is years
She left family OF four sons and five daugh-
tiers. Fer funeral took place on Tuesday.
meeting will be held on Thursday, Feb.
10, at the Academy in Stewartstown, under the
auspices of the order of Heptasophs, at which
the objects of the order and its workings will
be explained.
On Tuesday, evening Sth inst. an election will
be held at the the Norrisvile NJ. P. Church, at
which board of finance and the trustee of the
church will be chosen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stansbury and Mr., Ross
Rigdou, are reported on the sick list.
An infant son of Mr.. David Alonzo Wiley
was buried at Norrisyille on Sunday. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-05
Enca1 affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
Several valued communications have been
unavoidably deferred until next week.
Mr.. George Hays has taken charge of Messrs.
Il. II. and w. E. Klinefelter's warehouse at
Fallston.
1t was expected that President Harrison
would settle the Havre de Grace postof1ce con-
test yesterday.
The directors of the Hartford County Agrl-
cultural Society will meet in Bel Air next Mon
day, 9Th, at 10 o'clock.
Master Frank Gross, son of Mr.. w. B.
Gross, Taylor, fell on the ice, dislocating his
shoulder. DR.. McCurdy rendered surgical aid.
Mr.. Benjamin Scarborough and Miss Jes-
sic Shannahan were married, on Wednesday
evening, at the residence of Mr.. J. B. Scarbo.
rough, near Scarborough postoffice.
On Tuesday last the ground hog issued his
weather bulletin, but strange to say, it was Of
so non-committal character that the country
editor does not know whether to lay in q fresh
supply of coal or purchase spring overcoat.
Alfred Stout, colored, charged with the
murder of George Ditmore and murderously
assaulting his wife, in February, 1891, will be
tried at Bel Air, at the easuing February term
of court. Fifty witnesses have been summoned.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.. John
B. Foard, of Baltimore county, and Miss Carrie
r. Archer, of Hartford county. The ceremony
will take place in the NJ. P. Church, Bel Air,
on Wednesday evening, 10th instant, at S
o'clock, z. NJ.
NINETY Minutes in Kweer Company" is
the title of an entertainment to be given in the
Town Hall, Darlington, Thursday evening,
Feb. 18th, by b. +. Duane The entertainment,
which promises to be brimfall of enjoyment and
innocent mirth, is for the beneft of Stephenson
Masonic Lodge of Lapidum.
We call attention to the advertisement of
Breeders mbination Sale, to be held at
Perryman, or April 9th, 1892, under the man
agement of Messrs. James T. Walker, L. T.
Michael and Jay T. Towner This will be
good opportunity to sell Or buy stock, and the
sale will no doubt attract many buyers.
The ladies of st. Ignatius congregation,
Hickory, will give an oyster supper on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, February 9th and
10th. If either evening named should be in
clement the supper will be given on the evening
of the 18th. The annual suppers given by
these ladies have always been enjoyable and well
attended, and we have no doubt this one will
be equally SO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-05
Oyster Supper at Upper Falls

RepSEted for The Egis.
UPPER FALLS, Feb. 1.-Our oyster supper
was directed by Mrs. II. Wilson, Mrs. P. Fleury
and Mrs. Charles Gilbert. The Raphel, Fleury
and Gilbert families each sent tine turkey. A
plentiful supply of chickens was received from
the Miller, Quinlin and Weis families. Mrs. L..
Doyle and Mr.. George Martin donated each a
large roast of beef. Mr.. James Nichols sent an
artistic cake. Despite the grippe and the in
clement weather our festival was q success,
netting 900. Misses Fleury and Unger had
charge of confectionery. Miss Annie Miller of
the Wheel of Fortune: Draagcr brothers of the
Temperance Saloon Messrs. Ckas. Gilbert FL.
Milles aud 9. French were dancing &oor mana
gers Mr.. J. Raphel assisted by Misses Pen
wick conducted the rattle of articles left over.
The Misses Doyle were successful in the rattle
of various articles. The canary and cage given
by Father Sartori were won by Mr., l.. QuinIin I;
Mr.. John Weis won the cake donated by Mrs.
Morsythes Mr.. Jas. Doran, q le,ter-scale; M.
NJ. Weis, fruit-picture; Miss Maggie Malsoly,
the TRANSPORTATION by Lafosse:; Mr.. Anthony
Weis, plnsh rocking chair; Mr., John Weis,
castor donated by Mrs. Michael Blank.
AS pastor Of the church desire to thank the
good people who helped in the good work as
well ss the generous public who patronized our
supper. DON LUIGI SARToRI.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-05

LEHIGH VALLEY CONNEcTIoEs.-fti is rumor-
ed that an agreement has been arranged by
which the Lehigh Valley Railroad will be con-
nected with the Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad,
upon the latter road being broadened to stan
dard gauge. The rumor included the coustruc-
ton of connecting line between points on the
two railroads, and an arrangement with the
Belt Railroad Company and the Baltimore and
Ohio Road, by which the Lehigh Valley Road
would reach tidewater. The main line of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad extends from Perth
Amboy, N. j., to Geneva, N. T., bat many
branches give the road valuable connections
with Buffalo, on Lake Erie; Fairhaven, on Lake
Ontario, and points in Eastera Pennsyivania
and Central New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-05
Mountain Affairs,
ReDOrted for The ERis.

reported Tor The Agis.
CLAYTON, Feb. 1.-Mr. Thomas Brazier. of
the Joppa road, died on Thursday morning, of
paralysis, aud was buried the following Satur.
day at Mountain Christian Church. He was
eighty years of age, and had lived for nearly
half century on the place where he died. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev, Mr..
Hyde, OF Franklinville Presbyterian Church,
and were largely attended.
There is still great deal of sickness among
the children in this nelghborhood. The grip
has somewhat abated.
Mr.. Benjamin Staudiford is a BILE to be about
the house again.
Mr.. Charles Bode aud Mrs. Singer, of Singer,
have la grippe, and the children. of Mr.. G. W.
McComas are sick with measles
Miss Alice Creswell has gone to Annapolis
to attend the wedding of her cousin, MISS Cox
of that place.
Mrs. Sweckendick. of Baltimore, is visiting
her brother, Mr.. c. f. Creswell, and her sister,
Mrs. William Vogts, of Kellville.
Mrs. William Scarf left on Saturday for
Havre de Grace, where she is to make her home
with her daughter. Mrs. Edgar G. Kelly. The
William Scarf place, at Stockton, is for sale or
rent. -
The Christian Endeavor Society," of the Noun
tain Church, held conservation meeting, on
last Sunday. The services were very instructive,
consisting of Scriptural readings, prayer, and
responsive singing. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. George Archer. Miss BERTHE Pyle
was organst and Messrs. Lee Magness and
Harry Pyle, cornetists. g.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-05

JARRETTsyILLE AFFAIRS.

Reported for The Egis.
JARRETTsvILLE, Feb. 2-Miss Eliza Tread
way, daughter of the late John Treadway, died
at her home near Madonna on Thursday morn
ing, Jan. 9th. Miss Treadway had an attack
of grip which resulted in paralysis of the
throat, and for some days before her death she
was speechless. She was buried on Saturday
morning at McKendree NJ E. Cemetery. The
pail bearers were William N, John Il. and
Frank Cathcart, William Bosley, March Me-
Comas and William Norris, all cousins of the
deceased.
Rev. 7. E. Peters, ST the NJ. E. Church of this
place, preached sermon on Sunday last, the
subject of which was matrimony. He will de-
liver the same sermon next Sunday, ut O'Clock
T. H., at Cooptown.
Rev. W, c. Stull, pastor of Bethel Presbyter-
ian church is suite'il with grip and was unable
to hold services on Sunday last. B.