davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-23

(Conaaaol on 4JA Page
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-09

centuries, Multitudas fiocIred to PAT
estine. Thc geological features Of the
country make II land 81 eases par
excellence. They abound b all parts
o. the land around Jernsalunl. g the
wild valley 81 the Kearon, aud orer
toward the DeAa sea rhe Mount ifssr
untitl, the OMAR taria slie trAdiiionel
mount of tho SaFirnr's fpEty days
temptation Ia the wilderncat, Ii eli.
pscially noticed as fflyogite resort *
the anehesItes, whose 1nrling thought
was to ike and fight the devil wssefe
this Lord had fought and conquered
him Coming II h aproas tbe plains 81
Jericho. looking ard. you can
Eoe from ,far tllcBe numerous holes
III the rocks now xaashs, eNnepb TO
prowlipg iaclisls and Bedpaipa.
II wax ~ith iliia anticipation tlat
we planned q visit e ore u the most
celebrated 81 these - ~ ietFeas
u tie moialss Of tie Greek cs-Arcli
the renowned monastery pf Mar eaba
III the Kedrop valley, four hcprS from
Jerusalqnl. We inclaElsd this trip 4 a
orr ronte 70 the Dead SIN ihq jordan
aud Jericho ahe Beabuira canaiaer
this region as Ia SOME sense belong
ing fothem and tlsg tsss 3 sort 81 pa- |
Ice cf that y 9lon , fgH gsist. starts !
dnt without D nedouis ii.c IN 4 u |
able 10 bN robbed tie BED cuinh. and /
holding sau " don y fqcpse ~
ert But Il III Is nl1iestea Walls I
a.isasr l.e1onih tistbrt the ts.ibe * -
fpduasbe and tlie ronnfi can t'ccoHar, I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-09

The traveller % rs fsasS Land iinas
hi'nFelf cSAntaptly surbrtsad fo notiee
scw nlanT thousands AZ Christ :sns
iilye tF1ln tiine 10 siisa insassrrd faesa
selves Ia tina saves and fHstsSsscs ~
fAls strange country They have boon
actnated bx q feglinE Of r1tcraEce tof
the land o. the Eoti M ~ 4 fsI'sa
islea Of the best way 10 culiivatc tbs
spirit 81 pioty ii ii osstais.iv 4 x,siaA
taken notion that C,,riAsii,n 81 !,
i';Fa ecsra Goa IT, snnttlp3 hinszelf
away frotn inen. 1ri6ti the kcsibtufss
exeort Tho Christian 10 separate him.
self from the world. but tl.sa does not
saean . Ascfai eectusion from mon
desus prayed for His dis1ipioa. tAst
they nlight NOT be taken cut III Tie
world, but kept fsoto tile evil that ii i
The world, 'sf'ioy ara her extUstkd
70 let their lig'it shiiae before mon
not 70 put Il under h,stss,.if: ~
Yet it must be aciynosslc,sRcd TINT
The nipnSslic orders have done mach
70 tnster learnihG. Il tho Acciusiou Sf
their ellis. was due is taetss 8 siis 4.
II tliat II The dark eges, when ss,e
lamp Of learning Ind Wall .S,inh
piii.ned ont i wa 5 prev tea from 5 sing
utterly cxtiugnislsed. They have ,iono
immense service bY copying and pre-.
serving inunrscri The wars rs "a h I
have swept over thu face IL Enro1e
and the orient ii sscoesslte vnees
wonld have utterly wiped, out or6sst
yestige 81 the anciant learnine had Il
not been caTcfuitv urescrxtd IL 4lse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-09

THE Outlook
,rhs wluspni 81 sucA says IL dealing win
liaiiet0re - more than doubtful 81 noufse
snaaY hNhkfy mouths sf4 nllsa and IT.
/ napA some really Warfitg mon aiid Eospen
ara tiq1d igef me Alldfls n .eSttAtiAn ln
tisa Way buf nipf eai. oot IVA on nlssaa
aicne. I'D must have seifsrespeet. Too. II
LIE 10Th ,s9ls y, in fan ~,
4ei 5fssfisdi 'f.,e ii q l.seAth y J. .s.t ~
de.Iefsif1 philai.fhfo1tsia bkVe ieaI1isss.
bat which ei'| I. 4.
pae 4 poel.s. 1na tsiite3 llfNeus dlsi ~,
u kss n illrs;lt 81 = Il ineib ia ~ 81
ii 'l' zfsas xsfi5s u as''s ssR Sa 3
~ hf4inH ~ rreeiiiliH a9iz,c great wilfiss.
.'jpp 4l.fe NE S''4,'.i .sx;'i}e z3plA n N
s ,.lss ., hs ,1 5. via. q r. ..o
q e y bag ess':bIlsh'I 4 fnpde: l4dxiH5
hqpee #htte ~ s'.<Sf5aiilA n pei,'t kixs
~ 1tsso 81 i,fsaji }ai'1 81 ssea II * h53
II i' d2 'ss M Ssy 5 8as
i sss's i e 's esSaaal 1 r. ',s r
Sosa az sdss,'lsspaa = i2t sex ~ X q III. e
"a fes ~ ssesEs 81. & gu
~ sasz. ;as,oi'il : fIsa S'.1 ~hidi fi.ss
rais4f lnl1bf hoff faeIl14d ~ hNYi4k To-
ss ss|'sss's s,' rs s.1s, ss,s '6 H.:
de'aa 4 little l'antst sl.G.E i1iF.if f't lfs'lst
s ss''s, e leass' s~e i a, o5s s.
s I :ss { i '' sfss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-09

! f'i'.idrnn,s rebbic Shofa. extra htout,
worth 81 FeI s'Vie,tofS Saie. tn
INTERESTS shoes ,cbblt Nont. si7pn Il e
., worth q. n. ~; ;I.. ,s,ra. BAie sl.ia
t,nyA Hcisopi SHOES sifss il o 3 worth
Nlssfefs asies siop
RosA shotS, lznsa vi ;i5 ton, hiseA 2 70
:. worth 81 80. 'essisara Sisir 81 Vi
hnaioa F'fenS,s nonRpie. rstent Tin.
~afin n.se; .vlels1ftf slis'i aec.
I-aties' Kid isnflon SHOES. wortb Nc2;
ylsisesk' sAiSe si.to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-09
Special Bargains In
Ladies' Fine Shoes,

Ladies' French KID Button Shoes. sold
nycr9shsrc for ftoes evlsitofs sair, a N.
MEMS CONGRESS or Lace shaRs, ania every
where sor shss; Visitors sale sl.es.
fof 600; ''Nipitore' selel ;llse
MEMS sntin CALI Congress or LACE.
worth 81 col 'yleitota s6les s1upi
Mons Goodyear Welt caif Shoes. cop-
sfcsA 81 r.acA worth ss.eos viaitprs sals Z
$40 ...s:s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-09
nrnnlrrhrsr ra IT., !,
mrH' Ihomraou Of ixeokak cnr.ns
Very Embarraaalnst posissn,

a'i''sf pNrosEn.
yery fstsi,s ~ ,, tss"'se cnutht -
to,,sa-. n. II Z, N y t'Atttons
if,,,,,,' ~. l'e0etpnrr 2-Airr. W u
Keokuk ib,ss, hs8 i,.,, 4, neclum q
fraud ma - ..,..' ,ils ~. saetsn' ~ ns G
resIder,. SUP ,eeS place AZ The
seaace OF 'fe,auda0 cts,.. NneFe 'hs
lq'ho,1s,,ss,, 49, \ 1 ''rA' was hoid, Mrs.
tn,. 81 49, nps'l eiYliiE sences 10 many
49, - at1lto1A. Aissonfi spd love. Al
feil infS "a, IL s'ae '7i'f' OK rsn.l'
,,.,,.l. \, Z. NJ. ''sf.'s'se E4;9Is 4 rrnf-
noat rcfnarl<ab,e r,s,,.,.,,s <. -. u srS
\ Mr.. WoillarsI off,,r,s ~ .. N2iio'
( Tl,A .f.sall1 III " ' ~ - ~ ms mousse.
8oprsa ,,',s' n n'lns'na this highly ih-
( Into etranlS ,hss,.,, ,..., w = = ~ PSF
laiiern1 ra.y.,s MI, 80 sisfSas lEhte ner
4, ~, si' "A ~ n i'ls 'nest WIS cstrlea otl
scril1ea II, ,.l,i w W
fdaV hil.i, {.,, H, faSE fsA'iee 4 tiNs-
a,sss sss'su sle circle snd her nani
rtarizabie ~ nenrfe ~ IA. - s' ~
dag nfseruoon Nrs ,,.ss,, Z. sSi.N aanfe7
Greet enough Is o d6SSs s., VA maze.
70 take ~ ~ (. ~ ~ NJ X seNn ana omit
her absencS M ~ H., ,', $500 Win nfr. r.
"a tkroueh 49, tr, ,e',t'NtH NnVt 1fte 70,
rewarded by finding Il i5n,F n sss,Een %ha
liUtFn
dress slslrl 'i''s' NY i''i'N~ 81 niAcl'
Tha Vgnr5fn = ~, IA NJ. Z q. s, . N :. y. +. (,
Rnoe laist ni,rhf' & ~. ~ 70 nol1 et-
la case hsr firt.i. ~ 2 ., aisHtI] 5gQp that
she wotiia IL 49, tt.lfq % maleilaiiHee
yVolilAns fos9lt sry.,,., e n z teAnu Ar.
confidence Thes e..t s,s'ss..stn ,lI into his
j. Ti5bG n IA f's D9as{ Journal pF;; q
was is 7he sat i.s,ei, ~, f ~, IN inculHn
roar al mn a.,,,s " sIot t.t epq from ll4s
MIA kfr VJ1ii1s,tttT ti',''ii.ent, JeaAf LAIRD
circle ana i1s,4S Ks 1919 e.. sfaf W INC
iacanasseei,f ~ " pQ-e of an
time me t,,fnt, y ~, -, ~ j, ~ we pfpnsS
front ronrn We - y sAe 1s. - The
wtttchcfa IA fi,r ,,,s s .a .i slsnai Tor tho
rocua NesHrs tsehr Z, * - 2. =. eHe eSp,Eet
botts to Snfer tit,.. e,se.s erl3s ana fos
tue door 'o1s's y AoFeinS oi'cf
The strains 81 s.s-As,4o,. ~. n. <,
cuninr fftyu, fi,a ~. ~ ~ Nf,t - fif',
hnclk roofn fl,ns ~, 49, sele tnQge "a the
About thisss ti,,,a 49,. $500 taN beEro
OF Mr. Wriri,t y, hf ifsEa me Ngiqs
control tsSinI st No Jill. y atitSfn
'sise patienf frsnas M, n,litiiSs el2.
gain mora sfrktstie ~ 81 =. hnt'; icy
~ those IL fi,sia S,,,i ~ itS'nn1nS tptent~
WOMAN at worn, N, ~, ~. e. near tle
recty The efnris,y 80 M ~ t2plil ~.
that dear ds5arfed nTa * }, isls illg'sspt
"a tt1nf ,sf,l, st,5 49, ~, thftsA maze ll4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-09

Il carter, Freatdent Of the
c.s.psny psvsiop,na Hers-
ION msishts.


In. ~ Horth Texas h'nd COMPANY
,sutehins HouHe Flock. Eicus
49, ,,.1.s,,,,r 4 isss
q .s... = IN. Port.
NM ha''9' y n
h b ut che ip'eA''9n = 'ne iaous'o1
Il people tr yufLD a NEW CITY
..,..a an ADDITION % inc old nnt
,,,,,s,elpailty of houston.
& .s.,.....,...- . :,
s'sff'''n'''s '
1 rlsstansial oul'''ns WIN 'ins'
Is NEW msen'nery CONNECTED viii
y. ~ an electric street railway,
8 ' s..,. .aeh s,de 81 he espIsnaas
v's''s 80 ,,, 49,
b'n's's11
rEsuTlFuL residences o's'ri'N sousn q
:. oalo RryEaO IS the Foundation Ct
4. .pt.rpriss.
FIRST ASS STEAM RAILROAD
!. ts,n constructed, connsctins tho mer-
,hslarins locality with the railroads
.s.s,sg m Houston, thus affording ell
AZ can b desired In The way q ship-
4. facilities
1 / isss OIL MILL, BRICK AND TILE
HnRKs. a SPRING BED. N ATTREss
ID BxcELsIoR FACTORY and the
1srSstAI Ei4gcTfIc MANUFsfcToRY
lAsE NOW IN succEssFUL OPERA.
5ii5ss; 4 PlANlNG AMP WOOD
NoRElNG MILL q unusual capacity
beng rapidly pushed TO compilations
I, NAcHINERy Is ALL ON The
EeSoUND and tnis plant WILL BID IN
FEsArioN WITHIN THE NEXT
EsFlaa1l DAYS Extensive CAR WORKS
= 1'afly completed a very large FUR
rvRE FACTORY, = MACHINE SHOP
~ 3 STOVE BouNpkH have been com
rlhad md VIII 20 PUSHED TO COM I
lfHoN witnia the next FEW
'eN4hS me manufacturing plants
Eu sotlDlIT AND PERAfANENcY /
q deyelopment and removes every 4
sslBLn DOUBT regarding the sta
ishs enterprise
bsuisyard lso feet wide extends from
rt.hrsfon street TO the north line OF tho
's'Isy' With Sixty FOOT EsPLA-
soE covered with large natural timber
s'FstH the nhiVEWAfs; the east road
ara main business street are AZ
sssi maeauatnlzeu, 2 SUPERIOR quality /
's''pe'al fsls2S1 SuKlSiNG extends
ss4lah DISTANCE and all the
ais'y Known as Houstor Heights is
spseveHLY DRAINED,
,'''s1aslc LIGHT and WAFER
VpllsyAisD' BUSINESS DISTRICT
~ : Y As5fll'isG LOCALITY are
'altsp WlVH ELBcrRIc LAMPS of
.sl =. ' suai''y EVERY NIGHT; clear
!. ri rs = pumped from an aRTB-
n "nl.l- = FlaEaT DEEP into q
-1s's 4 hees n diameter and 100 1
III ss'Nsss' ana islss 1AAL MILES q
III a'-AsNs 1870 ALREADY +
i, = e''ara IRE protection, sup
n lrt tcautifuI reaidDncea a1orsr tJ,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-09
Hand kerClllefs.

Ladies' 1npsncSn slik riaHck9fStlota.
sRn,ss lsisqss sssie'' 1se.
.'tess.sa b'sIil'iSi agsxa SIX sianahorchiefs
worth me-, 'yifit>s4 'soic SIC.
isaaies Elm SssSss4sspe fancy Hdre faanas
kefehlsga. worth 800: eVlsltefa Hale'.
6pc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-09

Clash nrtsfceu the chnrolkce rpum-
ell nhd the nhicf'
4ahleuuah. Il Al, nerernier 81 There ID
ensiqun clash between ilia tsAAadlsae
council md the chief The latter has
boon yptotns almost ri tho meannfes
pesqea IS tie conncli ana sent HIN fdr
aTpr4yoi. Today the chief returned The
bill 10 chs fafioit Whom provides far
iinanclal agents ~ Feil chnfokse bond
41le chieE hoes not Npnt 20 Hfh n that
WAY huf fayott aiifplntirK n delegation
~ ruEEresf 20 trrudDrlAlize TINT aody VI
nnHeen appropriation tpnaY tue bpnda hi
CASH with accrued fntfreEt 80 he etrut
~ pts. plan failing, NJ lelses waiting
INIT tAe bonds matura nad have ftem
rsi1 III four irslailments, pfqylitd IS
ftiisH10sh
ne ehsff n esb1Ee yetoipG the measure
tor thfec upsnGinl nEonfa Is couchfl I'M
Why HlHe0prtpolit iNngNaFp iutirafinEl
thnt roafteeh ~ the aishfena senators
mad fasqrea flaa plll hefAtse .thqy meTe
m 81 ftnS 20 make a steal The unjust
nccaaAtien EncpnSrn the nqnAtofH and y
VITO WIS not H0etniacd and TIN ppnnia
,lEk lousig await the action " tho loWnr
hciiEe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13
MiRYL4ND PRODUCTS At THE
WORLDS FAIR
The Baltimore Corn and Flour Ex

The Baltimore Corn and Flour En-
i've and creditable display of Mary
lands agricultural products at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago calls upon
the farmers of the State for specimens
of wheat, corn on the ear and on cob,
oats, rye, barley, buckwheat, clover
seed, timothy seed, fiayseed, orchard
grass herd grass, peas, beans, pean;ts,
hay and food grasses and all other
products which can be classified with
the above The best specimens will
be selected and will be displayed i'll
the Maryland Building. They will be
carefully labeled, with name of va
riety, place of growth, yield per acre,
sc. The samples of grain should con
tain one-fOurth to one half of Il bushel ;
seeds not less than one quart, and can
be forwarded in bags or boxes, as
most convenient. Samples of hay
and grasses should be in carefully ar
ranged sheaves, securely packed i'll
box to prevent injury or dlSarranSe-
ment in transportation, each TO be
marked plainly with name of variety,
yield per acre, where grown and
growers name. The name of produc-
er of each sample selected for exhibit
ton will be announced in the press
about the time the exhibit is forward
ed to Chicago.
Consign specimens by February LIST,
1893, to "Worid's Fair Committee. y
care Baltimore Corn and Four En-
change, Baltimore, Md. All express
charges will be paid by the Exchange.
Mr. VIM T. Watson, of Fallston, represent
ing the Agricultural Department at Washing
ton, has already secured and forwarded a
number Of creditable specimens of Hartford
agricultural products. but compliance, on the
part Of our farmers, with the above request
will more completely show the advantages
and capabilities of the soil of Maryland and
perhaps be of great advantage to our state.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13
Philadelphia Division, 3. and 0. r.
TAKING EFFECT MAY %, 1892.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.

Trains leaving Philadelphia Mt 4. NJ. and
200 z. NJ. daily; and train leaving WI
mington at 5.35 A. NJ. is daily excep- sunday.
Train No. 500 leaving New DIRK at 80 +.
NJ, will stop at any station on the Philadelphia
Division to let passengers off from New York.
Train No. 525, reaching Baltimore at lI.20
p. NJ, stops at Havre de Grace ut 1O.ll 2. NJ,
on signal, and at Van Bibbcr at 1927 =. NJ.
to take on passengers for Baltimore and points
West.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13
TRAINS NORTHWARD.

SThe S.45 A. NJ. train on Sunday only.
The 80 A. NJ. and 3.35 p NJ trains from
Baltimore are daily except Sunday the SIS
7. NJ. train is daily.
Train No. sos, leaving Baltimore at 1885
p. NJ, will stop at any telegraph station to
take on passengers for New York, provided
notice is given in time to notify the train
where il stops regularly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13
times for everybody

-iovernor Brown last week visited
Chestertown and made personal in
vestigation into the case of the eight
coiored men now under sentence of
death there for the murder of Dr.
Hill. After the careful deliberation
he concluded. on Tuesday to commute
the death sentence of four of the boys
to imprisonment for life in the Peni-
Tertiary and sent the ice boat Latrobe
on Tuesday night, with % policemen,
to bring the boys to Baltimore, which
duty was performed without inter
ruption. The evidence was that the
four conde mned boys took no part in
the murder but were merely witnesses
of it, The Governor, we think, in ex-
tending clemency to these boys has
obeyed the dictates of humanity and
justice and his action will commend
the approval of the sober-thinking
people of Maryland.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13

The Democratic members of the
California Legislature have chosen
Stephen White as their candidate for
United States Senator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13

nc" Wanted to Exchange, one pair of we'll
broken Mules six years old and well matched
for Driving Horse. For particulars enquire
of X. +. IIarkins. Harkins p. o., Hartford Co.,
Md. l3iaE2:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13

Eight cents a line for the first Insertion,
and 3 ceLItS Il lime JOT each subsequent inser-
ti0m-seren nordx to line. No ddrertise-
meHt inserted HHIeSS prepaid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13

United States Senator John Ed
ward Kenna, of West Virginia, one
of the most distinguished members of
that body, died in Washington, on
Wednesday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13
4 BRAVE MiRTL1NDER PRESENT
ED WITH 4 WATCH.

On Monday after the Electoral Col
lege had east its vote for President
and Vice President, they were invited
by Governor Brown to an elaborate
luncheon at the Executive Mansion.
There were present, besides the cleo
tors, the Governors Military staff, ar
rayed in full regimentals, looking as
brave as lions and ready, at the call
of duty, to perform valiant service for
the State, together with Commander
Richard J. Leary, of the United States
Ship Adams, Superintendent Phyth-
an, Commander Chester and other
officers of the Naval Academy, Mayor
Latrobe, of Baltimore, and President
Fell. of st. Johns College.
Immediately after the lunch Cover
nor Brown, on behalf of the State.
presented to Commander LeaTy. i'll
accordance with Il resolution of the
General Assembly, a fine chronometer
watch III recognition of his services at
Samoa in 1883, in protecting against
the bombardment by foreign vessels
of unfortilied places filled with women
and children. Gov. Brown presented
the testimonial to Commander Leary,
on behalf of his native State, with an
appropriate speech, to which the gal
liant Commander responded III feel
ing manner Commander Leary is a
son of the late c. l.. l.. l.eary, former
ly prominent member of the Balti-
more city bar.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13

-General Benjamin F. Butler, a
noted character of the late war, and
recently Governor of Massachusetts,
died at his home in Washington, last
Wednesday mo rning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
CIINOAV TRAINC

Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta and
intermediate stations ut $50 \. NJ and 400
p. NJ. For Bel Air and intermediate stations
at / 80 and $50 p. VI. They will leave Delta
for Baltimore and intermediate stations at
6.15 A. NJ. and 800 p. NJ. Leave Bel Air for
Baltimore ut $50 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
w. Il. CRUMPToN
General Manager
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13

Mr.. Walter Palmer has been seriously i'll
for some time anG does not improve. He is
80 years of age. Miss Alice Ford, daughter
| of MIR. W. H. Ford, and Mr.. simmons, of
Delaware, We're married on Wednesday. 1T
the residence of Rev Mr.. Robinson, lay Rev
Mr.. Baker, and left on the , O'Clock train for
the north.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13
EsRzEzEssEERREzEzs
EzIxzEEzEEsGlssEzz zK Mza
EHEzaEEf1zH
THOMAS II. ROBINSON, Solicitor.
ORDER NISI.

Daniel Scott In the Circuit Court
vs.. for
William Written and Hartford County.
wife and others. In Equity.
ORDERED. this 10Th day of January,
~ lS!'3, that the sale made and reported 10y
Thomas H. robinson, trustee in the above
entitled cause. be ratified and confirmed, I'M
less cause tO The contrary thereof Ice shown on
or before the It'll day OF February, 1913; pro
vidCd, copy of this order lie inserted in some
newspaper published in Hartford county, once
II week for three successive weeks before the
4th day of February, 1898.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$4,000.
WM. :. FORWOOD, JR., CLERK.
True copy, test,
l3jan WIN. :. FORWOOD. JR., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13
The Hartford Farmers Convention

The Fifth Annual meeting of the Farmers
Association of Hartford county having been
prevented, last Friday, by Indictment weather.
il wis postponed until
MONDAY, JANUARY 10th 1892.
when il will be held IL the Court House. Bel
Air, ut 10 y. NJ. and = p NJ.
Its earnestly hoped that the farmers gencr-
ally will attend.
Addresses are expected by Messrs. Alfred s.
Niles, of Baltimore city, and Thomas b. Todd
of Baltimore county.
GEO. E. SILVER, President
WIN. l.. AMOSS
WIN. Is. HOPKINS.
Secretaries. 13ianlt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13
VALUABLE HARTFORD co. FARM
DIBLIC SALE.

The Undersigned Will sell at Public Auction,
OK Tuesday. January 3EtH, 1898.
At 10 O'Clock, y. NJ,
at the residence of the late Alexander RigdOn,
deceased near Ady'S Pos office, and adjoining
the property of Win. q Brien, the
Following PERSONAL. PROPERTY, to wit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTER
vi TAINMENT

The Y p 8 C. f. of the NJ. p. Church. Bel
Air. will give Musical and Literary Enter
tainment in the Town Hall, FRIDAY EVEN
ING, january 18th. for the benefit of the sun
day School
Doors open ut o'clock. Admission % and
10 Cents. 13janlt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13
BALTIMORE MARK ETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY

WILLIAM II. MICHAEL y SONS,
Grain and Produce Commission Merchants,
OH McElderrys Wharf, Baltimore.
Consignmcnts received over the Baltimore and
Ichigh Railroad.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13

The will of a majority of the peo-
pie of the United States was duly rati-
fed by the Electoral Colleges of the
various States on Monday, and now
Grover Cleveland and Adlai +. Stew
enson have been formally elected
President All. Vice President, by Il
majority of 40 electoral votes. The
cleo oral vote will be counted in the
presence of the House AMI Senate on
February Sth, and on the 4th of March
Cleveland will be inaugurated. With
so large Il majority it is not ut all likely
that the election of Cleveland will be
disputed. Notwithstanding all the
efforts made to defeat the will of the
people III close States it is reasonably
certain that the next Senate will con
tain Il majority of Democrats and the
reform of the tariff on the lines laid
down By President-elect Cleveland
will be carried out to the letter
When that is done there will be better
times for everybody.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13

Our valued contemporary, the Cecil
Democrat, of Elkton, Md, last Satur-
day began its SD year. The Demo-
crat is handsomely printed, is edited
with care and ability and stands in
the front rank among the county
newspapers of the State. We offer
our congratulations to our venerable
but enterprisin G neighbor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13

ESs-For Sale.-One Fresh Cow, two years
with Calf two weeks old Price $50 cash fol
the two. Frank Jones, one mile from Upper
Cross Roads, Hartford Co., Md. l3jan2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13

ES~For Sale.--A lot of good Chestnut
Rails. F. Burnley & Son, Crcswell.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13

GS~The Undersigned, formerly a student
at the Eaton & Burnett Business College. Bal
timore,, will teach class in Short Hand Writ
| ing. at her residence in Bel Air. Terms mod
crate. Miss Virginia Lee, Bel Air. i3ian
f-5"TaXcs remaining unpaid after Feb. LIST,
1893. shall collect by law. Nathan Rigdon,
l5ian2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13

The Democratic Legislative eau
Gus of New York met on Tuesday
night and Edward Murphy, Jr., was
chosen as the Democratic candidate
for United States Senator Only five
votes We're recorded against him and
these were east in favor of Bourke
Cochran. President-elect Cleveland
made no organized effort to defeat
Mr.. Murphy other than to enter his
protest as citizen of tie State of
New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-13

nS-Slcigh for Sale.-One of the best made
in the county. Sod for the want Of use
Enquire at this Office. l3ianlt
ns"For Sale Cheap.-A light New York
Sleigh for four persons. Cushioned Seats.
Geo. l.. Scott, Darlington, Md.
EE~For Rcnt.-The Alvin Rgdon Store
Property. Good Stand. Possession April
LIST, 1893. Apply to Hugh 7. Bay, Whiteford,
2. Q. l3jan3t