davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Wash Dress Fabrics.

Equal values will be hard TO hnd-'e"er c""""'
LAWNS ORGANIZE, AND sWlssEe'
WouId vou see the very. very latest no'e"'es "
Printed Goods sheer and beautiful Styles """ Wv,
ing. surpn s.ing any yet this season SNOW"
American rivaIIing the French In d"nn'y' ~
The pricc >If 50, look at thOse We ih'' "ee"
shall show nj
TWELVE CENTS and half.
AT NINE CENTS and thrce-quarters
LACE AND SATIN STRIPED GlNGhA"9'
Nor. than 300 stycs-al new-no last vars ues's"'
among them-sold beginning OF season TOT % oe''
AT TWELVE CENTS and a half.
FINE FRENCH sATEENs.
Rlack crounds-with white and coored dot ana hgure
also Navy Blue Brocadc,. now 80 nuch Ill ue"'" ~
elsewhere at l9c and 22c.
AT SEVEN CENTS and threc-qulr'ers
ZINE HEM,TITCHED ORGASDlE>'
,ro,, s,,o,or t,tric-in large variety Of patterns
floral and Vine cnccts-made 70 sell az ioc'
ATFIyE CENTS and three'quaf'er'
FAST BLACK LAWNS
wa ranted perfectly fa't....-...-.
At SEVEN CENTS and thr'e'qnar'er'
SILK rINI-H rONGEE,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

fnght trains day TO Chicago by the ,cr,d,
Fair. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Ladies' Wraps and Dresses,

with the New and Fashionable,
AT HALF VALUE.
We should be very. very busy
witt, the great stock Of
A. FRIEDLANDER e. CO.,
Just Bought
AT LESS TUAN HALF PRICE.
We shall be busy.
stock Uses fhousand> of the latest novelties In
Dresses and Waists suitable for present wear. In.
Guiding everything desirable in silk. Flannel serge,
Tailor Cloth, Duck, Chambray, Linen and ChaIlie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

ladies' Black Chevlot Jackets
Black Chevot Jackets-pearl buttons
Clay Diagonal Blazers-sllk lined
Fine Cloth B!ozers-lace trim
Tan Broadcloth-satin or silk lined
Finest Satin Blazers-yelvet trim
Bingham wrapper-clrcular yoke
White Lawn Wrappers-Mother Hubbard
With White emb'd Bolero Jacket
Tucked Yoke-hemstitched rufie
Embroidered Ruffle-ribbon trim
China silk Tea Gowns-silk emb'd
Others-nne Empire lace trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Misses Department..

Summer Specialties In
, 1893-03-25
NJ. JULES FERRY IN THE SENATE.
(FrOm the Daily Telegraph sSsAlFSb9 :

Paris, Feb. 28th
To-Day the Luxembourg his bssn The cen-
tire Of ATTRACTION Since the Up'er House was
constituted into q High Court Of Justice for
the trial of Boulsnger. .M. Henri Rochetort, and
Count Dillon. it has not engrossed 80 much
attention as it did this afternoon. The calm
and sedate atmosphere Of the Senate usually
porsssses few fascinations for militant politi-
cians, and it 10 therefore somewhat neglected,
but f,r once in . way it had it's revenge. Dss:
uerats efforts had been made for several days
~ xscurA admission to the ttribunes reserved
f,rA ~, ctat0rs and long erssthe sitting began
the ~alsviss we're soramtned. lInrths retired
Ut seincts Of the Luxembourg contrary TO the
general anticipation, there was little, IL any.
thing, in the shape OF aorowd. The few police.
men stationed near the gates saunterei up and
down, nor were they called upon to nip in the
bud any attempt at demonstration. Students
az they passed on their way to their lectures,
spoke Of NJ. jules Ferry's. election and the
coming speech, but did not slaeksn their Pos.
and the j~anitors had, NO difficulty in keeping
intruders outside the portals. to the right
aud left of which . couple Of ssntrles were
posted, as is the case on ordinary days.
In the Hobbies. however, there, was . great
deal Of hustle. Deputies had fooksd to the
Senate in strong oontinsents, and inuoh specu-
lation prevailed a to the tenor of the address
which the newPrssidsnt Was about tordsliver.
In the House itself the spectators Sat. on
patiently in cxowsd bozss. With tAsiFs eyes Or
, 1893-03-25

According 10 q person we'll informed re-
spseting Panama matters. III. Charles de
Lo$srps has declared to the jSOs dtHstrsctiOH
NJ. Franqueville, that NJ. dc Freycinst, VI.
Floquet, and M. Cl6menceau were 30 ooIver"
SAINT with the affairs 0f the Ca.aI Company,
that they frequently intsr vsned between me
directors and third parties. In one Instance,
FIVE years ago, they came forward directly IN
order to strongly advise MN. dc l. sseps to
avoid the lawsuit with which NJ. Cornelius
Herr and the chen VI. de ReinaGh threasel-
cd the company. Onsevsning 1t is added, ID.
Cl6menceau. VINO vas the first OK tbs three
politicians mentioned to act in the mlttsr,
urged VI. Charles de Lssseps TO enter At least
into preliminary negotiations with Herr AMI
Rsinach, who were described 90 being We
much irtittted. NJ. Charles de LessspA ener-
geticailv refused, wlArsnpor NJ. Clemenveai
saw his friond, VI. lie Freycinet. who resolved
to act also as a counsellor Of the company IN
the manner specified. Eventually, owing 70
the perslste & and combined efO to Ut N. dc
Freyciuet, then Minister for war; Of VI. FlOquet.
who was President Of the Chamber Of Dulu.
ties; and of the Deputy for tbs Department OF
the Var. NM. de Lssseps gave way, AMI the
threatened action did not come on. It 10
further stated that NJ. de Frsycinst, on being
questioned by NJ. Franqusville respecting
ahess aaseverations. admits cd that he used HE
influence when a Minister to dis uads NM. dc
Lesseps from running the risk of an action
which might prove prejudicill to the interests
Of the company. NJ. Floquet, according to
che authority who mskss'+he important state
ment, protested violently az inst the conduct
Of NJ, de Lesscps, who, no said, had forgotten
the frank and cordial reception always accord
cd to him by the President of the Chamber
Such is the Gu, tious revelation Published this
moraiug, and it's further development must
be expected dufin- the progress of the forth.
coming trial of the Panama directors and
others in the Assi1s Court next week.
, 1893-03-25

Father Tham~s: most Of them very glad to
have an alternative from che knife board OF
the omnibus or the dark abysses of the Under
ground Railway. Nor is il only BY the re.
commissioning of the steam mosquio nset
which plies on the bstween- bridge reaches that
W. may know the worst OF the winter to DC
over. Those hArbiussrs Of the da6odilH and OF
the east winds. the Oxford and c 'mbridgs
Otews, put in an appearance on thsPutnsy
waters at the same time as the first penny
boat pufRs it's way along the Metropolitan
tide. The swallows are Gar too wise to come
80 soon to the Thames: but the University
eights begin their annual practice fnr the time
honoured contest sOssday with hardy o,sws
who seem to enjoy the cold winds and grey
weather. In q word, old Father Thames 10
waking up again, from his winter ls'hArgy.
aud before long he will be ell alive With
aquatic hustle.
, 1893-03-25
Daila T'sleQaph, 29tA FEB

There was a lively scene in the Chamber at
the opening o. this afternoons sitting. NJ.
Boissy d'AngIas: had brought forward a bill
rendering il o punishable offence for the edi-
tors aud managers OF news apers to insert In
their columns, exs"pt III these specially re-
served for advertisements, articles which
might render them the acoompllcss OF dlsh0-
nest speculation, and might inclte their read-
ers 10 riAk tllsir capital in affairs which they
either knew to be bad or had not sufficiently
studied. After reading out the preamble the
honorable member had asked that urgency
should 10 ACCORDED to his bill, adding
that it was high time that an end
should be put to q state of things which
sometimes led to . financial disaster and COM
promised the dignity Of the Press. Urg ncy
however, w.s opposed by the Comte de Bsr-
nis, o militant reactionary, who inslnnatsd
shat its author was simply animated by the
dsSiI 0 to give himself q e cd electoral adver-
tivsment.
This remark produced no little excitement
on the Republican benches, and amid tho
loud profess which 1t evoked NJ. Boissy
d'Ang as cried
is you and your friends who have tried
to make capital out of Panama.
''Bravol BravissilnO r. shouted NJ. de Bau'
dry d'Asson. ironically, by way OF backing up
HE re%aclionary colleague, who, thus encour-
aged, went on to refer to the charges brought
against certain members ef the House.
''Who?' criOd the Republican,.
'"Ths ex.M Ministers. For example, those who
are about TO be tried at the Assize Cou't,"
replied the Comte de Bernis. amid renewed
confusion, which increased when he added that
the House was not in a position to adopt seri-
Gus measures against those who had been the
first to denonoe disho est practices, and that
such propositi rs, though apparently prompt
Ell by q regard for fair dealing, might really
be due to spite against The Press.
There was another storm Of protest from
the Republicans, and finally urgency was
declared by q large mejority, a number OF
members, however. ab>talning from voting.
, 1893-03-25

signed by several members OF the Sobranjs
aud by { mayors Of iirnova and other towns,
the inhabitants Of which had taken part III
the removal as an accomplished IL {, since
the people declined to submit to q Bishop
who had always ignored the true interests
OF Bulgaria.
, 1893-03-25

II we did not know that spring was coming
by the green buds opening upon the lilac
bushes. and the black buttons which show
themselves at che extremity of every ash
bough, there is another sign which would
tell uS that winter WAS passing away. The
navigation of the Thames opens to-day. In a
great measure, of course, it has never been
closed. The river of London is not like the
Neya and other northern streams, which the
winter locks up in impenetrable ice. There
ARE sometimes, indeed. seen, and there have been
seen lately, ice-foes and miniature fields and
bergs Of ice in the upper reaches of Thames;
but these seldom, or never, obstruct even the
slow barges. Below bridge the great shlps
come and go upon the bosom of the river All
the year round; and upon tho non-tIdal
windings of the channel a certain local traffic,
ss we'll as the passage of row.boats and hsh-
ing-boats, punts and steam-lAunches, continue"
from day t. day. The passenger steamboats,,
however. knock of work when the winter
time commences, and do not resume it until
lsngthening days and some occasional glimpses
Of sunlight make the thoughts OF the subur-
ban Londonsr turn anew to water carriage.
To-day, therefore, the feet of busy little steam
craft. which are the Omnibuses OF Thames.
above and below London Bridge, start once
more on their annual trips. Deglnnin& witn
the easy voyage between the City proper and
Chelses. Before long the entire service will
be. no doubt, opened and in full swing again
up stream a. for az Kew. and down stream to
Woolwich and Black wall, with. after Easter,
re suppose, the usual extensions OF the Metro
politsn steam cruises to those comparatively
distant and truly maritime ports of Southend,
Mareats, Clscton.on-Sea. and Yarmouth. The
renewal Of this navigation is Of no small in-
tsrest toLondoners. If we were q demonstra-
tive o.. imaginative race. it would be c~sisorat-
ed by a great City festival, like that which
attends the reopsning Of the water traffic at
St. Petersburg, at Cairo, and at Toxic. The
only ceremony with our practical breed. how
ever. 1. the payment of the necessary penny
or two.peucs, and then boat-loads OF Office
bound or homeward. bound citiznns will once
more b. sesn upon the familiar brsAss d
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-29
ABERDEEN NOTES.
A Short Tomato Pack-More New Houses
Needed.

A Short Tomato Pack-More New Houses
Needed.
ABERDEEN, Sept Eft looks very much
like tomato canning would close this year
without frost, as the weather all summer has
been SO unfavorable. There Will possibly
be the smallest pack, for the number OF acres,
we have had for years.
Our town appears to go aheadeeven with
all the hard times. Still there are not houses
enough for applicants. There have been built
and under way seventeen new dwellings since
last spring, and several nearly made new,
some of which will be ornamental to our
town.
The lower rooms of the Town Hall, not oc-
cupied, have been rented by George Lyle
He contemplates starting restaurant, which
ought to pay very well, as at presen we are
without hotel.
The State Breeders meeting will be held
next month at the Gentleman's Driving Park,
where Aberdeen Stock Farm will, we think, be
very creditably represented.
Mr. r. c. Richardson will soon have to go into
the Grand Circuit, as county fairs will be too
small for his PAGER, whose record is being re-
duced seven seconds every time he goes.
Miss Carrie Cord entertained quite u num-
Der of her friends ON her eighteenth birthday,
2lst instant. The evening was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. About sixty persons were
present. Refreshments Of almost every varie-
| ty were served.
Messrs. Morgan Mitchell and Harry Webb
killed one hundred and fifty rail birds on
Swan Creek, on Monday. Messrs. Osborn
and Baker were not so successful on Church
Creek. They bagged only thirteen.
Miss Florence Morgan is visiting her cou-
sin, Miss Belle Williams, at Relay, Baltimore
county.
Miss Ollie Baker has gone to the Worlds
Fair with Mr.. and Mrs. II. 2. Strasbaugh.
Miss Bull has taken position as dress max
er with Messrs. Baker & WINS.
Mr.. L. Pritchard left on Tuesday for
Florida. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-29
Havre de Grace Affairs.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Sept. 26.-Mr. H. w.
Shure, of this city, who has been employed
| with the Sparrow's Point Company, has re-
ceived an appointment under Collector Will
liam VI. Marine at the Baltimore Custom
House.
Mr. Edward T. Mcgowan, B. and o. tele-
graph operator, is now working extra for that
company in Wilmington, Del.
Miss Lottie Darlington returned home to-
day, after spending a week with friends at
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. Hugh Murray, of this city, was married
| in Wilmington, Del, ON Saturday.
Alex. Holmes, colored man, died suddenly
| last week. 1t is thought he had been drug ged
by some person, the symptoms pointing In
that direction. lie was buried on Monday.
Miss Beulah Lyon left here last Saturday
for Washington, where she will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Louie Smuck.
bicycle race took place on Union avenue,
on Saturday afternoon. Among the partlcf-
pants were Albert B. Mathews, Clarence l..
Wright Warren O'Neill and others. Mathews
was an easy winner, having coasted the great
er portion of the last quarter stretch. This is
the second race he has won this season, and
he is now said to be the fastest and most
graceful rider in the city.
Mr.. William w. Crawford, Of this place,
employed on the p, W. and B. Railroad as
fencer, while walking along the tracks at
Newport, Del, on Monday, noticed some
buZZards lowering over spot near by. Part
ly through curiosity he walked over to the
place and parting the brush was Mortified at
finding the nude and partly decomposed body
of a man. He notified the authorities at Will
mington and a coroner was soon dispatched
| to the spot. The body was taken to the
norgue. There were evidences upon the
body of foul play, large hole being found in
the back of the mans head and brush having
| been piled upon the body. There was no
clothing by which he could be identified ex-
| cept Il pair of drawers, which were partly
torn off. lie appeared to be about IS years of
age. The inquest will be held Wednesday
night.
The remains of Mrs. Susan G.. Thompson,
widow of the late John Thompson, Of this
county, were brought here for burial on Friday
from Newberg, n. Y, where she had made
her home for the past four years with her
children. Mrs. Thompson was highly esteem
ed by all with whom she was acquainted.
She was 81 years of age and leaves three sons
and two daughters, namely: William Henry,
John and Oliver Thompson; Mrs Sarah Bay
less and Mrs. Mary f. Ward. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev. j. E.
Maloy and the interment was made at Wesley
an Chapel, ut two O'Clock Friday afternoon.
RJJPKTNs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-29

FOREST HILL, Sept. 25.-The Forest Hill
Farmers Club held pleasant meeting at the
residence Of Mr.. Horace B. Twining, last FRI.
day evening. The topic discussed was as fol-
lows: GLOW can we best make our homes
pleasant as well as profitable Itwas argued
that outside of the absolutely necessary labor
on the farm, the premises should be kept neat
aud orderly, flower beds made where practi-
cable, and above all, kindness, gentleness and
forbearance should be exercised inside the
house. These things would all tend to make
home pleasant, while industry, good manage
ment and thrift would make farming profit,
able ?"
The committee having in charge the subject
of placing our annual Farmers County Con-
vention on a more popular and permanent
basis reported having placed themselves in
correspondence with our State Agricultural
College and Experiment Station and are ell
couraged to think there is reasonable grounds
for believing that it can be desirably maintain,
ed an "Institute." in connection with our
State institutions. The committee was con
tnued to assist in perfecting the work, il
practicable. The club meetings are held bi
monthly, and the next will be at the home OF
Edward c. Price
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-29

WOODEN WEEDING.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
s. Upton celebrated the fifth anniversary OF
their wedding, on Tuesday, September 10Th,
at their home in Jarrettsville. They receiv-
ed many substantial AMI useful presents, as
souvenirs of the pleasant occasion. Among
the numerous guests were Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Oscar Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Merryman,
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Jarrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Jarrett Mr.. aud Mrs. Joshua
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Deets, daughters and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Meads, Thomas Gross and daughters,
Thomas b. Jarrett and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. E. Eggleston and daughter, Miss Grace
Bay, Misses Mary and Celia Vance, Miss
Edla Gilbert, Mrs. Joseph P. Webster, of
Baltimore, Charles Rampley, Joshua W. Jar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fl. Jarrett, Henry
Jarrett, Harry Ward, Richard Gross, Misses
Verde and Kate Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Amoss, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F.
Deets, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel d. GLADDEN., Misses
Bessie Taylor, Misses Bessie and Hattie Ward,
Misses Fannie and Clara Lynch.
The host and hostess entertained their
friends in the most hospitable manner and
the wooden wedding was pronounced sue
cess.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-29

Mr.. BosLEY WINS THE b. AND L. RECEIVER
William H. Bosley as receiver in Maryland Of
the Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad, was dis
missed in the United States Circuit Court at
Baltimore, on Monday, after full hearing Of
the case by Judges Bond and Morris. Mr..
Bosley was appointed by Judge Walters on
May 18th receiver for the portion Of the road
in Maryland. Immediately afterwards Win
field j. Taylor was appointed receiver for the
portion Of the road in Pennsylvania. Since
that time the road has been run with its dual
management. Petitions were filed by the
holders of the first and general mortgage
| bonds of the Maryland Central and York and
Peach Bottom Railroad Companies asking that
the entire road be brought under one receiver.
The court In its opinion says that since his
| appointment Mr.. Bosley appears to have acted
| with energy, ability and good judgment.
Nothing has been made to appear against him
| showing Partially or favoritism, or disposi-
ton to lend himself TO any sinister proceed
ings of any litigant.
The opinion also says that s'as it is the
| legality and bona fides of the transaction by
which 5000, 900 of the general mortgage bonds
| have been issued to Miller, and as 1t is his
management Of the corporate finances and
property which is to be inquired into, it is
| obvious that it may be no objection to q
receiver, otherwise unobjectionable and COM
petent that he is not acceptable to the defen-
dant, Miller, and those who have been with
him In his management, and & 10 apparent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-29
MCAFEE s. HANNA,
Main St.. Bel Air, Nd.
TObina kudulDh Hayes.

Tobias Rudulph Hayes, son of the late
George and Margaret Silver Hayes, was born
in Cecil county, Nd, May 9th, 1887. He was
raised in Hartford county, and when quite a
young man went to Alabama to engage in bu-
sineSs. At the beginning of the Civil War he
enlisted in an Alabama regiment and fought
for the Southern cause until that cause was
lost. He was u brave soldier, served In many
engagements and was wounded in the battle OF
Shiloh. He manned the large Confederate
guns at the storming of Fort Morgan by Ad-
| miral Farragut and Gen. Granger. He was
afterward taken prisoner and removed to FL
mira, Y, where he was confined until the
close of the war, which occurred nine months
later, when with many other Confederates he
was discharged. With health greatly impaired
by the extreme hardships suffered during his
! imprisonment, he returned to Maryland, and
after a partial restoration to health, went to
Texas and engaged i'll the lumber business for
some years. Being man of untiring energy
and good business qualifications, he met with
financial success, and built for himself cot
ton gin and grist mill, and a very commodious
home in Calvert, Texas, where he lived and
prl spered for many years.
Mr.. Hayes was q cultured man. He was Il
good surveyor and mathematician, possessed
quite knowledge of architecture. was II
thoughtful reader, and was well versed in the
sciences.
lie never married but shared his home with
his widowed sister and her children. About a
year ago Mr.. Hayes had slight attack of para
lysis which alarmed his friends and thinking
that an entire change might be beneficial he
closed his mills and went to the city of Mexico
where he remained for some months, but u
varied and useful life was nearing the close
and on August 31st his summons came, and he
died from u second attack. His remains were
sent on to Darlington, and he was buried i'll
the cemetery where his father and mother rest
Mr.. Hayes leaves one brother, Mr.. james
Hayes, of Hayes s. Partridge, Philadelphia
and three sisters, Mrs. Curtis, of Calvert, Tex
as; Mrs. James X. Smith, of Castleton, Nd,
and Miss Florida Hayes, OF Philadelphia
May he who was generous son, Il kind broth
er, a man of unwavering Integrity, who
fought the good fight and Kept the faith"
AFTER life's fitful fever, sleep WE'LL
ERIpNn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-29

A PRETTY CHURCH WRDDING.-An unusual,
| ly pretty wedding occurred at the Presbyter
| ian Church, Bel Air, on Tuesday, the 26th in
slant, at half-past eleven O'Clock, A. NJ, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Philip Hender-
| son Mccormick and Miss Mary Rutledge
Holland, a niece of Mr.. Robert w. Holland.
The ushers were Messrs j. Lawrence Nc
Cormick, "a brother of the groom, Robert w .Hol-
land, Jr., brother Of the bride, C. Chapman
Rouse and j. Wilson Richardson. At the APP
pointed hour, preceded by the ushers, the
bride entered the church leaning upon the
arm of her uncle. She wore gown of pearl
colored silk, with white leghorn hat, trimmed
with chrysanthemums, and carried in her hand
bunch of bridal roses, and was met at the
altar by the groom, Mr.. Philip Henderson
Mccormick, and Mr. j. Edwin Webster, who
acted as his best man. The church was ex-
quisitely decorated with golden rod and ferns,
in front of bank Of which the officiating
minister, Rev. E. d. Finney. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Dora Rouse.
After the ceremony the couple took a
train at Edgewood for Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormick will make their home in Atlanta,
Ga, where Mr.. Mccormick is engaged in bust
ness. They were the recipients Of a number
of handsome and tastefully selected gifts,