davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-31

who delighted the miners years ago,
will be engaged. There are many
actors and actresses OF great talent and
reputation still living, whose debuts date
back to the days when happy audiences
showed their appreciation by showering
the stage with nuggets and gold coins.
Like all other buildings in the 40
mining camp, the theater will be per-
feet museum. The east aud west are
being secured for relics OF olden times.
Many OF the gems 30 dearly treasured
by the late Edwin Booth have been
promised actor Foote, who is on his way
from the east now with magnificent
collection.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Notice of Street Work.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
L on Monday the 18th day of Dec. A. d. 1893,
the Council OF the city of Los Angeles did, at
its meeting on said day, adopt an ordnance OF
numbered 1870 (new series), TO have
the following work done, to-wit:
That cement sidewalk 10 feet in width bo
constructed along each side of
LOS ANGELES STREET
From the south line of Winston street to the
north line of Fifth street excepting such por-
tions OF said street between said points along
which a cement or asphalt sidewalk has been
and accepted), said sidewalk to be
in accordance with specifications
on file in the Office of the city clerk said speci-
tications being numbered ~.
Reference is hereby made to the said ordi-
nance of intention for further particulars
ID. A. WATSON,
Street Superintendent
By F. c. HANNoN, Deputy. 1928 ct
The herald., 1893-12-31
Notice-Desert Land.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, Los An
" geles, Cal, Dec l6, 1888.
Complaint having been catered et this once
by Frank p Barnett against Charles Howard
Parsons Tor failure to comply with law -
to desert land entry No. TS0, dated Angukt 3,
1890 upon the north half of section 32, tewR-
ship 5 aorth range west, b. N. in Los Ange
les county, California, with view to the cst-
collation. of said entry; oontentant &iieE4na
thai said claimant has failed TO comply With
the desert land law; that he has nHt 4rf1getou
or cultivated any of said land, and has 1a1lo4 tQ
make final proof under his Hing; and thn&
dress: the said parties are hcreby sumEaoned "a
appear Vt this Office on the 9th day oil febfs1n.
ry, lSo4, at 10 clock, am. 20 respond and 1ut
Dlsh testimony concerning said sileatc ts1i1ro
w. II. SEAMANSy
II % Sot Regtr6e.
The herald., 1893-12-31
BURGLARS "A-BURGLING."
A Child's Safe Robbed of sls5 a

A Child's Safe Robbed of @125 and
Some Jewelry.
Early yesterday morning burglars
entered rooming house on First street,
near Broadway, and succeeded in get
ting away with about $125.
The thieves stole the money from a
child's safe, in whibh, besides the
money, we're some jewelry and rare
coins. These, with the safe. were also
taken, but were found in the yard of
Tim Garter, at 125 West Fourth street,
this morning.
There is not the slightest clue to the
burglars.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Notice of Street Work.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAr
j on Monday. the 11th day of Dec, AID. 1893,
the Council of the city of Los Angeles did, st
its meeting on said day, adopt an ordinnnce -
intention numbered 1905 (new seriesA ~
have the following work done. to-wit:
That q cement sidewalk six feet In width b
constructed along the south side OF said
FIRST STREET,
from the east end Of the First street Bridge ap-
proach to the west curb line OF Boyle avenue
texcepting such portions of said street between
said points along which a cement or asphalt
sidewalk has been constructed and accepted,
said sidewalk to be constructed in accordance
with specifications file in .he Office OF the
city clerk, said specifications being numbered
twelve.
Reference is hereby made TO the said orssl-
nance OF intention for further particulars.
d. A. WATSON,
Street Superintendent.
BY f. C. HANNoN, Deputy. 1928 Ut
The herald., 1893-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
sATuRpAY. Dec. go. 1893.

Cline, sheriff. to Jose LannDena-Lsnd ad
joining Plazs as per msp 2-3i2; $lS74.40.
Union Trust and Loan Co to James L Cor
I'LL; $4,000.
Chas Lane ct ux to Ira 2 Lane-undivided
81 of IL. 80 acres in Ro Paso de Bartolo; $500.
Lsngbein ct ux 10 Mary Cooper-Und "a
lot II blk y, Park trt; $l00
VIM Holgate to same--Und Is same as above;
Mrs Ella shilhamer ct con to w Linton
Lots and blk 2, Shilhamer sub, 137-331 of
deeds. and lots IL and IL blk 9, in same tract;
$36oO
j sibley to H MoIntier-Lots 100 and
200 and 30 feet of s3 and 1874. Latt tract;
$500.
John veltel ct ux to George W Frazier
Lots to g, Brown d Wildman's sub. Whittier;
Oline sheriff, to Hervey Lindley-Lot 2, blk
@, Pickering Land and Water Co.'S sub, 21-53;
$1,000.
Pickering Land and Water Co to Z r King
Lots 22 and 23, blk IL, Whittier; $3.50.
James Golden to Thomas-5WN of sec
2, 7 N, r III W, s B NJ; $120.
Dwight Whiting ct ux to U H Cowen-Lots 10
to Ia and 81 to 81. "a to AZ, blk J, and othez
lands, Ella View tract; $1,000.
A and Mabel Andrews to Ellen Dow
Lot X, blk 144, Santa Monica; $1,000.
Jos BurkhaId ct ux to W II Gehrkens-E
22425 acres lot L, estate of Mary Newman, 43-
Roscdale Cemetery assoc'n to Mrs NJ Car
hart-Lot 2l2 blk J, said cemetery; $3.50.
Long Beach Land and Water Co to F G Sutter
-sH Of Wa farm lot 90, American Colony
tract $40.
Mrs Lu Wheat Smith to Gabriel Duneriu-NE
u OF NV Il see ID, I 3 8, z 12W, S N; $1,000.
hrnest Garfield ct ux to Ohas Emerson
Part OF lot D, Hooper subd, Pasadena; $120.
RobtC Thompson to John @ Beli-10 acres,
Santa Gertrudes; $1,000.
John Mclaughlin M to Robert Devine-Lot 8
and part lots and 5, Arcadia tract; $1,000.
John w Beebe ct TX to Miss Jennie G Lar
mon Lot 26 Barclay sub Pasadena; $400.
Chas Qundt TO Chfs ii Qundt-N13 lot %,
Meadow Park trt: $5.
Susan Mills to W D Crabb-Part of Alya-
RADIO trt. Pomona; $2245. 10
o Monroe, trustee. TO John Pirtle-Lot 3,
Pasadena sub blk IL Monrovia and other lands;
$211l.50
santa Monica Commercial Co to Amaryles 8
Meloy lot 3 blk D, Commercial Co trt; $780,
A X Hollingsworth to mo Hollingsworth-
W 2o.96aes of sWl4 of Sea sec %, I 8, r IL
w, sBM; $1,000
JG Lindsay to Will Sweeny-Lot blk ~,
Alamttis Beach; 5000.
Jno Hollingsworth to e A Hollingsworth--
VIZ of NElS OF sW7z sec 81 5 r IL W, sBM;
$1,000
Mrs Kate Means ct con to W Grifin-Lot 20
blk5. Williamson trt, 12-5; 800.
Frank LIE Tallecto Alfred Jamtn-Lot ID blk
so, Electric BY Hmstd Assn trt; 800.
Jesse Yarnell ct ux to Walter James-Lot "a
blk IL, Park trt: 1854.
Robt Bruce ct ux to Jno Beck-Agmt to con
lots 5 and 6, McCollins sub; $3.50.
r d List ct ux to G G Dornberger-S 100 acres
sRLz sec Id 7 X IA ", in exchange for other
B I Mead to Clara L Patterson--Lot 2, Parker
sub, Pasadena; $3.50
SUMMARY.
DeeQg. 80
The herald., 1893-12-31

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.--Whest: Moderate bust
ness. The market opened &c higher on buying
for eastern account; eased off &c when early
orders filled; advanced 3sc on covering by
shorts who did not wish trades left open over
hol day, snd on significant movement for ex-
port fIom 6t. Louis by way of New Orleans;
held steady closed firm and ssc higher than
yesterday.
Receipts were $1,000 bushels; shipments,
6OO0
Closing quotations: Wheat: Firm; cash,
591sc; May, 65lsc
Corn-Firmer; cash, 343sc; May, 3s7sc.
oats-steady; cash, 291sc May 30tsc.
Rye--45c.
Barley Nominal.
Flax-$l. SO.
Timothy-&4.30.
The herald., 1893-12-31
San Francisco Prodnce Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-The markets for
general merchandise are active at present
and prices steady.
The produce markets are quiet.
Green vegetables are steady bat dull.
sweet potatoes are lower.
Butter and eggs are lower.
Cheese steady.
Onions are firm.
Potatoes are unchanged.
Poultry is firm.
Game is firm.
Hay is higher.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Compagnis Generate TrsnsstIantiquE
FRENCH LINE no HAV

FRENCH Linz TO HAVRk.
GOMPANY'S PIER NEW NO. AZ
" North River, foot of Morton ut.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
English railway aud the discomfort of CROSSING
the channel in q small boat.
La Gasco me, Dec. q.
La Bretagne, Dec. l6.
La Bourgosne, Dec. %.
La Champagne, Dec. 80.
La Gascogne, Jan. g.
La Bretagne, Jan. Ia
New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris
first class $160, second class SIG.
For freight or passage apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.
J. r. FUGAZI & CO., agents, 5 Montgomery
ave., San Francisco. Branch office 19 Mont
gomery street. Tickets for sale by all railroad
and steamship Offices.
The herald., 1893-12-31
FINANCE AND. TRADE.
stook E.chnnge Reriaw.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30--In Wall street today
there was a good demand for leading stocks.
Shortly after IL selling resulted in decline of
l in Union Pacific, 1sgs6 generally. The de.
clining tendency was not checked until the
final dealings. when Atchison advanced II
the general list d to L. The market closed
firm.
Government bonds clo5ed steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-Money-On call easy
at lglls percent; closed at y per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3laGo% per cent
Sterling Exchsnge-5tesdy; bankers bills
were at 81. .S5NN4.66 for demand "a 6324g
4.66 for 60-day bills.
BAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 30.-Dralts, sight, l0c;
telegraphic, 15e.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
The herald., 1893-12-31
New YORK, Dec. so.-Mining shares closed
}. 3O.-Closing quotations
Silver Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-sllver bars, 6sH
@6SHc.
Mexican dollars, 57tG57lac.
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Bar silver, SOC; Mexi-
can collars. ST.
The herald., 1893-12-31
OTHER GRAIN MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3o.-Wheat was irmer.
May closed at ST .1S54.
Barley was firm. May, 81.
Gorn-925ac.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 30.--The Wheat market
WIS quiet; No l California closed at 5s Cd;
No. red western spring, 5s Sd05s Cd;
No. red western winter 5s 2dQD5s Sd
Corn-Quiet; mixed western closed at
4s Sd.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Milss' Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on . new neutrality-suspicious. the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. Anew
discovery. DR.. Niles pills speedily cure bill.
iouIness, bad tastes, torpid liver, piles consti-
patton. Unequaled for men, women and chill
dren. Smallest mildest, surest. Fifty doses
rs cents. Samples free. c. II. Hance, III
North spring.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Chicago Stock Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Cattie-Receipts were
$500 head The market was nominal. Good to
extra natives, $5.0oH550, oLners, $4.25@
4 95; stockers So 09S10.
Hogs-Receipts were 10 600 head. Market
closed steady. Rough heavy. $5.00g5. TO-
packing and mixed, $5.20@5.3u; prime
heavy and butchers. $5.35Vg5.4 40; prime light,
Sc. $500 40.
ehesp-Receipts were 10000 head The mar
ket closed steady. Top sheep, So. 00g3.75.
erns, $3. 1888. so.
The herald., 1893-12-31

For Bronchial, Asthmatse and PuImon-
AIRY Complaiuts, g Broagn's Bronchial Troches''
have remarkable curative properties Sold only
in boses
The herald., 1893-12-31
General Markata.

General Markets.
NEwYoRK, Dec.3 Hops-Quiet. State, com
mon to choice, 15;G22Sac; Pacific coast, $50
x2ac.
Copper-Dull; lake, $i025
Lead-Quiet; domestic, So 20.
Tn-Easier; straits, 500. 80 bid.
Cofiee-Optlons opened 10 to 20 points up
on Higher Havre: closed steady, 10 to is
points net advance, The sales were $3.50 bags
Including January, l7.05; February, 16 55;
March, 1885, May, 1890. Spot Rio closed
firm; No. 2 at 1S3zc;
sugar-Rsw closed Arm; fair refining at 25sc
centrifugals. So test, 21sc Refined closed
weaker. Off A 3s6@3 5-16c; mould A, 43sl0
9-16c: standard and confectionery A
3 15-l5t041Sc; cut loaf 1905 l1-l6c; crushed
42s@5 1-A6c; powdered 4 5-169416c; grauu-
lated 1-16(0 4l4c; cubes 516g51sc.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Chicago Grain Market.

The banks now hold so,sI4, 900 above legal
Ieoureuants
The herald., 1893-12-31
Bank Statement.

New YORK, Dec. 30.-Following is the bank
statement made at the close of business today
The herald., 1893-12-31

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
y COMPANY. (Santa Fe Route.l
IN EFFECT SUNDAY. DEC. II, 1898.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Los An
geles (La Grande station) First st. and Santa
Fe ave
The herald., 1893-12-31
Wool.
PatroIannD

NEW YORK, Dec 30-Wool-Dull. Domestic
fleece, 19@26c; pulled, 20@26c; Texas, 10
(@15c.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-whisky- 81. rs.
The herald., 1893-12-31

Bueklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheurn, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all SIX N
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed 10 give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by c. +. Heinzeman, 222 N
Main street.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Salt NTents and Pork

CHICAGO, Dee. 30-Pork-Firn; January,
$12.6214; May, $12. 72%.
Lard-Flrm; January. So. .s2IS; May, $7.65.
Ribs-Firm; January, $6.55; May, $3.50.
The herald., 1893-12-31

NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE COM
IN missioners appointed to assess the benefits
and damages and to have general supervision
of the proposed work of extending Norwood
street into Twenty-third street, have filed in
the Office of the undersigned report together
with plat of the assessment district.
All persons are hereby required to show
cause if any they have, on or before Wednes-
day, January Oath, 1894, why such report
should not be confirmed by the council OF the
city of Los Angeles.
All objections must be in writing and 6led
with the clerk of said city council
All persons signing protests will attach
thereto their postoffice address.
c. A. LUCKENBACH,
City Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of the Council
OF the City of Los Angeles. 1928 lot
The herald., 1893-12-31
Whisky.

NEW YORK, Dec. so.-Pe1oleum-Clc.ed at
IN
The herald., 1893-12-31

Notice of the Filing of the Report
OF the Commissioners Appointed
to Extend Norwood Street Into
Twenty-third Street, in Accord
ance With Ordinance No. 1887,
New Series, Together With the
Plat of the Assessment District.
The herald., 1893-12-31

o@AAy AoJcs
A real theater. like those of ephsme-
raj longevity in the days of gold, will be
one of the striking features Of the '49
mining camp at the midwinter exposi-
tion. Only, this theater will be there
to stay, running the gamut OF vicisei-
tudes transforming combinations are
heir to. The mining camp theeter will
be realism pure and simple, and whom
hard knocks fail to get around often
enough the management win adminis-
ter them himself. For instance, one Of
the tribulations that the company will
have to 60 through will be the seizing Of
the costumes by hard-hearted minions
of the law for some debt. probably con-
tracted in another mining camp. The
management will make strong appeal
for the loan of his goods and chattles
for the remainder OF the performance,
and, being refused, the leading man will
continue playing Hamlet In q dress
suit.
Richard Foote, the wsll-known and
popular actor, will be sole proprietor
and manager OF this quaint theater. He
10 putting up the building at his own
expense and according to bis own idea.
There will be plenty Of tallow candles
for footlights and striped blankets that
would gladden. the heart of Piute mai.
den will be used for ourtains. There
will bs NO cushioned arm chairs in the
auditorium, but, instead, the hard
though typical benches Of 40.
The general makeup of the thester.
however, will not affect the sxcellence
of the performances. The very best
companies procurable will present such
plays % vere the rags in early days. II
possible, Modjsskas Lotte and others,
The herald., 1893-12-31

APPLEs--Per box, $1.25@1.75.
( BANArAs--Per bunch. &1.75Q02.5O
cRASBERRIEs-Ber bbl., 81 .5O9S 90.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-04-07

DARLINGTON, Md, April 5, 1S93.-Last even
ing WAS the occasion Of a very pleasant gather
ing for the purpose of welcoming to our mids
the Rev. Harold NJ Thurlow, the recently ap
pointed minister of the Darlington NJ. E
Church. The reception was held in the vii
lage at the residence Of Mrs. James Forwood
with whom the minister resides.
Mr.. Thurlow is bright, intellectual young
man and most charming speaker. 1t was
therefore, with genuine cordiality that his
new congregation signitied its approval OF
his appointment. In fact cordially and in
formaiity were the features of the evening
Musical selections were rendered by Mrs
Hugh A. Jones, Miss Thomas, d. E. Thomas
and Theodore Hetrick, while Mrs. &. ID
Whitelock, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Parkin, Miss Rebec
ca Hopkins and Miss Harper catered to the
wishes of the friends in regard to coffee
chocolate, delicious cakes, etc.
The Rev. J. Gibson CAN'T, of Grace Memoir
ial p 4. Church, in q short speech gave Mr.
Thurlow a most heartfelt and earnest wei
come.
A few Of those present were Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. Smith, d. Z. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
A Jones. Joshua Gorrell, Alfred Edge, liar
riet l. Cooley, Johns Hopkins and his sister
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Whtelock, A. +. Gal
breath, Rev. Edmond Fitzsimon, Mrs. j. l.
Nindolph, Joseph James, John W. Andrew
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Andrew.
God speed Mr.Thurlow in his work. F.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-04-07

| Mr.. William II. Staley, very successful
| poultry raiser, of Bel Air, sends us the follow
| ing concerning his experience with poultry
He matches them with an incubator and has al
ready nearly 100 young chickens:
In my boyhood days, when ] was at home,
| my mother raised chickens and had them to
| feed. You well know now much Il boy, after
! going to school and coming home i'll the even
ing, cared about the chickens, but nevertheless
| it fell to my lot, us ! was the Oldest of eleven,
| and had them to care for. To make the story
! short / will say that my father was miller
! and the old saying is you do not know whose
feed they eat, and it did Seem to be the case, as
| / used to carry to about fifty or sixty fowls
twice day half IL bushel of feed. We used TO
get lots of eggs in the basket, especially in the
winter. All we had to do was to take basket
with no bottom and it would hold them with
out any trouble. Please to make note of what
am going to say. IN the first place my moth
er's chickens were mongrels inbred from year
TO year, and l am satlShcI that the proceeds
did not pa half the feed bill. after l had
been married about three years my wife
thought she would like IL few chickens. / did
not take much interest in them, but she gave
me no rest until L got her an old biddy, and
then the next thing she wanted was chickens
like our neighbOrs, which were the brown Leg
horns. | thought they were high in price, but
to satisfy my wife | bought several settings of
eggs and she had splendid success. l think We
had fifteen pullets that winter that laid five
and six dozen eggs IL week during the months
of November, December and January, and she
sold them at 40 cents dozen. Since that time
we have tried several kinds but found none to
equal the brown lcghorns layers | had,
last year, 60 hens that laid 1897 eggs, for
which realized SlO3.25. The chickens were
Matched with an incubator of my own make,
from which / Matched as high as 80 per cent.
l have about rs hens this year that during the
months of January and February laid 2,SO2
eggs which were worth in Bel Air market
$36.07. So you will see that the rs hens laid
eggs enough in two months TO pay the feed
bill for the whole year. | am now getting Il
greater quantity than did in winter. also
raised few chicks that we ate and sold, for
which l give no account. only breed for
layers and il there is any one who can beat the
single comb brown leghorns / would like to
hear from him. Remember they are thorough
bred stock, no mongrels and new blood added
every year. WIN. HI. STALEY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-04-07
OUR sHAvsyILLE LETTER.

EVANSVILLE, April 4.-The recent decision
of the Supreme Court OF Illinois, in the diff
ficulties between the followers Of Bishop
Dubbs and the regular Conferences Of the
Evangelical Association is one of the sensa
lions of the day around about Salem Church
The per curium virtually decides ''that the
seeding faction has no rights which the
conferences are bound to respect" in fact a
sort of parody on the bred Scott decision.
The Sunday School at McKendree Chape
was organized for the ensuing season on Sun
day, by the election of the following officers
Superintendent, William +. Henderson AS
sistant Superintendent, j. Frank Hildt; Sec
retal ies, William Meads and Upton B. Hen
derson Treasurer, Mrs. Virginia Braden
baugh; Librarian, j. Wesley Henderson,
An invitation is extended to all interested tc
be present on Sunday, 9th instant, in order
| that the work may be vigorously started
The organization of Ayres' Chapel Sunday
School will take place on Sunday afternoon
fire was started, Saturday afternoon, in
piece of woods belonging to Mr. Thomas
J. Ayres, which burned over four acres Of
land before it could be controlled. 1t was
caused by sparks from all engine attached
to a saw-mill at work in the woods.
Real estate is booming at Shawsville. Mr.
Robert j. Kirkwood has purchased twenty
five acres of land adjoining the village from
Mr.. Jacob Bradenbaugh, paying therefor
81 600.
Mr.. George N. Wiley is steadily improy.
ing CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-04-07
FROM ABERDEEN.
Easter Services-A Pleasant Dance-Other
Matters of Interest.

ABERDEEN, April 5.-Church goers and
lovers of music were kept busy here on Sun
day, attending Easter celebrations. All the
churches had beautiful floral decorations
| those of the NJ. +. Church being particularly
| fine. The services consisted OF sermons and
! Easter songs appropriate to the occasion at
| the Grove Presbyterian and NJ. K. Churches in
the morning, and the NJ. E. Church South, in
| the afternoon.
Miss Beulah Gilbert of Baltimore, gave All
| Evolutionary entertainment, under the aus
| pieces of the Y. z. s. &. F., of Grove Presby-
terrain Church, in the Town Hall, Wednesday
evening, March Goth, which was enjoyed by /.
| large and appreciative audience.
One of the most successful hops ever give,
| by the young men OF Aberdeen was held il.
| the Town Hall, Monday evening. 1t was well
attended and thoroughly enjoyed by all.
| Among those present from distance were
| Mrs. and Miss Lutes of Philadelphia Misses
Hopkins, Mitchell and DuBell, of Baltimore
| Miss Williams, OF st. Denis, Baltimore county,
| and Miss Abbie Hopkins, of Atlantic City
Messrs. VIII Armstrong and Lou Steele, of
| Newark Mr.. Rivers, of Baltimore, and
Messrs. Willard and Chapman Rouse, Of Bel
Air. Music WAS furnished by Prof. Wright's
orchestra, of Baltimore.
Mr.. a. n. McGaw, formerly Of the firm of
| McGaw Bros, has moved his family to
''Shandy Hail." the farm recently purchased
by D. E. Mitchell. Mr.. McGaw's many friends
will be glad to welcome him back to Hartford.
Who is to be the next postmaster is ques-
sion still unsettled. The friends Of one are
the friends Of all, which makes 1t hard to make
a choice.
A barrack on the farm of the late Carvil T.
Gilbert was destroyed by fire, last Saturday
night. The origin of the fire is unknown.
No insurance.
Handmade department of the can factory is
in operation. They expect to make machine
cans this week. This enterprise, it is thought,
will be of great benefit to the town.
Mrs. Lutes and her daughter Miss Emily
are the guests of Mrs. A. K. Fletcher.
Miss Violet Hopkins, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Mrs. George Walker.
Miss Belle Williams, Of Relay, is visiting
friends in town.
Mr.. W. E. Morgan was presented with a
Past Masters jewel by the Masonic Lodge Of
this place. VIRGINIA.