davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-15
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court for
Hartford County, in Chancery, passed i'll the
case of Camilla A. Mitchell VS.. S. Augusta
Martin ct al, I will offer for sale, by public
auction, ut the Court House door, in Bel Air,
on Monday, January Sth,. 1898,
At 11.30 o'clock, A. NJ,
ALL THAT VALUABLE FARM,
now in possession of VIM. Worthington, as
he time of his death, and whereof he died
niInd containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-15
BALTIMORE MARKETS.


WILLIAM H. MICHAEL & Sons,
Grain and Produce Commission Merchants,
217 McElderrys Wharf, Baltimore.
received over the Baltimore and
Inh Railroad
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-15
DEL AIR TURNPIKE COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a
meeting of the Stockholders OF the Bel Air
Turnpike Company, at the office of George L..
VanBibber in Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NNUAL STATEMENT
Or THU
Board Of County School Commissioners

For the Fiscal Year Ending July 31st, 1898.
Published in accordance with the require
ments of Chap. 4, Sec. Z, of State Public School
Law. .
For an itemized account of every expendi-
ture made at each school of the county, tax
port, soon to be published. Copies of the same
can be obtained, free of cost, at this office as
soon as received.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-15
Attest:
GEORGE w. CARVER, Secretary.

BEL AIR, December 9th, 1898.
The conditions of the within Ordinance are
accepted.
THE UNITED STATES AUTOMATIC
SERVICE co. OF MASS
15dec L. E. watkins, President.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-15

Alva Hubbard g. Co. are erecting the Steam
Heating Plant in Riggs House Hotel, Washing
ton, D. G,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-15
70 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,

situate in and adjoining the city of Havre de
Grace, at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
station on both sides of said railroad and of
the Chapel road, fronting on Ohio street OF said
city, adjoining the lands of The Angel Hill
Cemetery Company, George V. Mitchell, John
Ward, Hitchcock and Williams, A. Nelson
Lewis, Esq, and the skinner Estate, and more
particularly described i'll the proceedings to
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-15
..ss.A The improvements are, con-
y 1921 Venient BRICK AND FRAME

sNSza4 venient BRICK AND FRAME
FfE sS44laT8sM MANSION HOUSE, and Il Large
EsESEsxsGs& Frame Barn, both i'll good repair
and the Watts and Bark sheds of II Tannery
which can be readily turned into Canning
House. The Barn and Tannery are situated
Oh the Chapel road, within 600 feet of the Bal
timorc and Ohio Railroad station.
The land is all i'll cultivation and of excel
lent quality. This farm, from its convenient
location, is well adapted for Canning Fruits
and Vegetables. or to survey into city lots by
the extension Westerly of Franklin, Warren,
Otsego. Ontario. Erie, Huron and Superior
streets.
The property will be offered rs Il whole or in
parcels.
Possession given March LIST, 1894.
TERMS OF SALE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-15

BS-Now in Store and Cheaper than Ever
Before.-New Crop Rais!ns, Citron, Currants,
Malaga Grapes, Nuts. Oranges, Cranberries,
Edam and Pineapple Cheese. Jas. G. Young,
Bel Air Nd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-15

re- Money to Lend, on Mortgage, in sums
of one two or three hundred dollars, or less.
j. l.. Il. Lee, Attorney at Law, Baltimore.
In Bel Air every Saturday. 11nov
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-15
UN SAI Q NDA j mn Q -hN OUO
At l O'Clock, P. NJ,

for the purpose of electing President, Six
Managers, Treasurer and other officers as the
company may require. to serve for the ensuing
year.
BY order of the President,
15dec WIN. LEE AMOSS, Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-15

Mss-Mr. W. A. Wheeler, of Pylesvile, is
now connected with Oehm's Acme Hall, Bal
timore and Charles streets, Baltimore, as sales
man. and will be pleased to have his friends
inspect the numerous bargains in clothing,
hats and furnishings. Special Holiday in
ducements now Offering in their great sale.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-15

Oakland School, Fallston.-The next
term commences Monday, Nov. 10th. Prep
aration for Examination, Arithmetic, Book
keeping and Surveying specialties. Address
4.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-15

Es7-Flavoring Extracts of our own make,
guaranteed pure-no adulteration, at The Bel
Air Drug Store. Thos. &. Forwood & Co.,
Proprietors. 16dec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-15

H@~Just Received.-A new lot OF Smokers
Goods, including Pipes of all kinds, from one
cent to 81 so; fine Scgars, Smoking and Chew
ing Tobacco-all of the best brands. Harry
Bateman & Co.. Main street, Bel Air. 9dec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-15

TERMS OF SALE.
The terms OF sale prescribed by the decree
arc-one-third OF the purchase money TO be
paid in cash on the day of sale, one
third in six months, and the residue in
twelve months from the day of sale, the credit
payments to bear interest from the day OF
sale and to be secured by the notes or bonds
of the purchaser. with security to be approved
hy the trustee; or all cash on day of sale ut the
option of the purchaser.
5. 4. WILLIAMS,
Trustee.
J. s Richardson AuctiOnccr. dec15
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-15

IeS-For Sale.-A Seven-Octave Rosewood
Piano, in good condition. Enquire at this Of
fee l5Sep
The evening world., 1893-12-07
A Section Of the Consolidation Act
:, Which Can Be Made Very
Accommodating.
FACTS WORTH CONSIDERING.
One Reason Why the City
Lacks a Signal System and
Patrol Wagon Service.

Since 1.-THE Evening World" began ex-
posing the causes of the delay in pro-
viding the city with a proper po-
lice signal system and patrol wagon
service reference has been made to the
important part played in 1t by william
H. Clark. Corporation Counsel.
Section s. Of the Consolidation act was
seized upon by Incorporation Counsel
Beekman to first block this much-needed
reform. That particular section. as
amended. Is a relic of Tweed days. 1t
served its purpose during the Tweed
regime just as 1t does to-day.
Under the law the Police Commission :
ers have three ways In which they may
expend money. In the first place. for all
sums not exceeding 1900 they can give
out the contract without advertising and
without consultation with. any one. In
amounts over 81 600 they must advertise.
blu for patented articles they need not
advertise. Section So. II has always been
held-with the solitary exception of the
The evening world., 1893-12-07
POOR WORKMEN.
Kuenzsl's Company Was Far
from &C. operative.
Plenty OF Bushes, OF Its Kind, but
No misunderstanding.

Wher Charles Kuenzel, thirty-fve
years old. of l4o3 Third avenue, was
brought before Justice Burke in the
Yorkville Police Court to-day by Detec-
tive-Sergt. McManus, Of the Central Of
fee, on a charge Of obtaining money
by false pretenses. a group of about
twenty German mechanics glared at
him angrily n made emphatically dis
paraging remarks to him
Kuenzel olung appealingly to McManus.
as II he were afraid that the ire OF the
workmen would burst forth in a bodily
attack on him. The group OF mechanics
represented men who claim to be VIC
TINS OF KuenZel's dishonesty, and are
said to have lost from 800 to $500.
kuenzel is the President Of the kuenZel
Patent Specially Manufacturing Com
pany.. and he is alleged to have claimed
that 1t owned a number of patents for
manufacturing Ice machines.
He advertised in the German news
papers that he would guarantee steady
work al SIS a week to all mechanics
who would invest 5000 or $500 in the stock
of his manufacturing company.
In addition, Kuenzel promised that the
The evening world., 1893-12-07
WAS A TRAITOR ON BOARD?
Brazilian Cruiser America Re-
ported Disabled at Barbados.
Ono Of Nello's Men May Have
Shipped In Her Crew.

A report has been received In this city
that through the work OF a traitor in
her crew the Brazilian cruiser America.
which left this port Nov. 26, Is lying dis
ab.ed at the port OF Bridgetown, Bar
BADGE The news OF the vessels mis-
hap was brought to Messrs. Flint & Co.
by n cable message yesterday. which
stated that n valve in the most vulnera-
bic part CT the ships machinery had been
purposely broken.
The despatch also stated that the
Nlctheroy, which left st. Thomas with the
America Sunday night, would continue
the voyage alone. Nictneroy towed Amer
lea TO Bridgetown. which Is a days sail
from ,nSn st. ,Dn Thomas MoD Ins ACCIDENT ns 5,n there sSe
viii be laid up Is not kncwn:
AS far back as Nov. IA The Evening
WORLD published the fact that Meilo's
men shipped on the America. 1t resulted
in extra precautions being taken by the
shipping agents and Flint 4 Co. The
statement Of the cruiser being disabled
bears out the exclusive Information pub
lished at that time.
\ peculiar air of mystery prevailed at
ing concerning the matter. Mr.. .Debois,
a clerk. who handles the foreign de-
spatches, declined TO be seen. He re
ferred ;he reporter to Mr.. Charles r.
the office to-day.
Mr. Wallace Flint also declined to be
seen. He sent word out that he would
not discuss the subject. and also referred
tue reporter to Charles X. Flint.
From tie fact that the dam
age was done in the engineers depart
ment the indications would point to It
being the work of some of the engineers,
as no member of the crew could gain ac-
cess to the engines without creating
suspicion.
Most of the engineers on the America
are men formerly in the employ of the
Brazilian Mail Service.
The chief Engineer Is George r. Cole
man; First Assistant. Henry Albertson
Second Assistant, George Mowbray:
Third Assistant, Mark Riley; Fourth AS
sistant. Vincent Costello. Then there
were six oilers and a full complement Of
| C~oal-passers.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

men would also be given a share in the
profits OF the company. or in other words.
that 1t would be d cooperative, concern.
where all hands labored for their own
and others interests.
For the deposits. which the ,workmen
made they received a highly co!ored and
Ornately printed certificate. which was
delivered to them. representing shares at
s. each. the par value, to the amount OF
the sum they invested. A..
1t Is estimated by the police that
Ku has issued certificates of stock
representing FIVE or six thousand hard
earned dollars of the workmen. A pro-
yiso of the cooperative agreement was
that. in case OF any Dissatisfaction on
the part of the investors. they could re-
ceive their money back after thirty days.
The k qhiza %CSmpany ns 0 ahsSs Wers
many applicants for steady work at SIS
weekly. Soon II was learned that the
Company did mighty little manufactur-
irg. and the investors became suspicious.
Some demanded the return of their de-
posts at once. kuenzler put them off
with promises from time TO time;
nue., Brooklyn, complained to Lawyer
Hugo Ritterbusch. of A Liberty street.
The latter reported to Inspector Me
Laughiin, who detailed Detective Nc
He arrested Kuenzler at his home, 1903
Third avenue. last night.
As the city OF New York has no police
patrol wagon service, the oniccr was
Obliged to lead his prisoner through the
streets to the station.
In court to-day Kuenzler said he
wasn't ready for examination, and JUS
tice Burke held him in $500 until
Wednesday afternoon next.
Kuenzler Is a %shabbily attired fellow,
very stupid in appearance and action,
and not at all the man to be picked out
as clever enough to engineer the scheme
attributed to him. The police think he
has been working unde the direction of
a great deal wiser head than his own
The evening world., 1893-12-07
THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 7, 1893.

necessary to us In view OF the fact that
we have reason to fear that your con-
fidence has been or will be abused to
our detr!ment. as the consplrators who
have endeavored to blackmail US from the
beginning. and nave from time to. time
succeeded In Obtaining the cooperation OF
various city officials to that end. have
at the present an active agent
In your department In the person OF one
Of your own assistants"
How long will the city tolerate such
Interference from MIR. Clark, or H. It that
Mr.. Clark is obeying the orders Of
others Z?
Can he explain why he failed to inves-
tigate n charge put before him in writ
ing before he wrote that famous signal
system opinion that there was n con-
spiracy to defeat Justice, and that even
in his W Office men were engaged In
that same conspiracy =?
Did he ever reply to that charge except
to indulge In a few choice adjectives as
to what he would do with certain per-
sons II they ever dared cross the thresh-
old of hip office 2
The evening world., 1893-12-07
SAW A BURGLAR AND TAINTED.
Mas Helm Fell Downstairs, but Es.
capped Injury.

Frank Roder. twenty-five years old. Of
70 Bowery, was held for trial in the Essex
Market Court to-day. charged with bur-.
glary.
Pretty Maggie Helm, seventeen years
old. whose mother keeps a bakery at 2sS
Bowery. went to the top floor Of her
house last night to arrange some dresses
in a closet near the head Of the stairs.
Just as she opened the door she saw
Roder in an adjoining room. She
screamed and started to run downstairs,
but tainted and fell the whole flight. For.
tunately she escaped injury.
Her two brothers heard her cry and ran
upstairs. They caught Roder as he was
trying to escape through a window. He
Detective Hook, of the Fifth street sta
ton. came to the house n took Rodef
away.
As the city or New York has no police
patrol service, the ofacer wse
obliged to lead his prisoner through the
streets to the station.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
PIRATiNG OFF FOR BRAZIL.
Sailed This Morning 10 Tow of the
Tug Santuit.

The Brazilian torpedo boat. Pirating,
formerly the Ericsson torpedo boat. De-
stroyer, sailed for Rio de Janeiro this
morning in tow OF the ocean-going tug
Santuit.
She passed Sandy Hook, outward
bound, at Q o'clock. Neither craft dis
played any bunting. excepting the San
TUT, which flew the American ensign at
her mainmast head.
The Santuit also carried the torpedo
boat Moxoto on her forward starboard
deck. The wind was blowing eight miles
from the west. and 1t was somewhat
hazy, with a light sea running.
The Pirattng will probably touch at
Pernambuco, where her crew is said to
be awaiting her.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

detectives shall have further investi-
gated. e.
Many OF the victims of the affair
have became penniless in giving up their
last dollar to the scheme, and they are
uncommonly bitter against the prisoner.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
Short in His Accounts and M:ssines
nv Associated preas

ANsAs CITY. Mo-. Dec. Z-Georgs p. Scot.
Secretary Of the Grocers' Union. 10 said to be .
fugitive from justice. His accounts are shot
about $500. It is stated that he 10 accompanied
by a young woman. who was q typewriter In he
ono, where Scott was formerly employed. scS9
leaves a wife in Kansas City. =
The evening world., 1893-12-07
sunk BY A MELL0 MAN.

A G~uardship at Santos Had q Rebel
Engineer on Board.
The British steamer ]. W. Taylor, from
Santos Nov. II. arrived here this morn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
CONDEMNS THE STAGE.
Edwin Booth Deplores His Own Choice OF
Profession and Speaks With
Bitterness.

Nv York. April PA letter written
by Edwin Booth to young doctor who
was anxious tu go on the stage II nuh-
lishpd for tho first time today. u Nurs
the date Of July -, 1884, and is dated
from Newport. Tie snys'
was indeed, startled. ana must
confess. puiued 10y your letter announcing
your determination to abandon your pro.
ir,sion for TINT of the stage. and, in
sincere fruukucss, beg YOU 10 recon
slider the muttpr. for / really have MO-
hope for u satisfactory result from such
"a change The feelings which prompted
YOU 10 take the step II mean your love,
enthusiasm aud natural iucliuuuoul do
not imply am ability for the art. There
nrr hundreds of disappointed lives vast.
ING on the stage. whore they feel, ms
You did. that a brilliant destiny awaited
them lou may hc able 90 rrcitr 10
private with perfect ease and propuety,
even with excellence, and vet have no
other qualification for the highest forms
of dramatic expression. u j. a life Of
,yenrisnme drudgpry and requires years Of
toll and bitter disappointment 10 achieve
a position worth having.
You can have no idea of the many who
solicit my influence every season, pro.
fessi0nals and amateurs, friends ana
strangers. of all qualities male ana
female. aud it h very seldom that ! can
serve them Tor managers prefer 10 JUICY
for themselves; aud ms my support, no
mntter how capable il may be, has been
abused los the press for so many years
past. and always viii be-, until the end
of my career my recommendation N not
regarded 10y managers whose judgments
are quickly influenced by what the critics
say. ] have known many who, ike YOU
gave up home, friends and respectable
positions for the glitter of the actor 5
calling. who are now fixed for life in
subordinate positions unworthy their
breeding education and natural refine.
ment. beg you as your friend ana
sincere wel-wishpr, 10 abandon the mis-
taken resolve aud enjoy the drama as
a spectator, which pleasure as an actof
YOU viii never know, aud retain tine
friends. family and happy home that now
are yours Had nature fitted me Tor amy
other calling | should never have choseV
the stage. Were ! able % employ my
thoughts and labor in any other heid,
i should gladly turn my back upon me
theater forever. An art whose professors
oud followers should be ~ the very
highest culture is the mere mhkrshlU
of every Spectator aud b0or that can
hire a theater or get hold of some sensn-
tional rubbish 90 gull the public, / nm
NOT very much IN love with my calling
AS II now Is, and ] fear l VIII never
be- Therefore you cen see bow loath j
ann to encourage anyone to adopt u.
1 think Won will take my advice ns "
h meant in sincere kindness, and believe
That uiy only wish Is 10 spare You a sof-
row that must follow the course you
will pursue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
QUO WARRANTo.
Suls Filed by The Slate Of Missouri AGAINST
Corporations 10 Cancel Their
Franchises.

e" ST. Louis. Mo-, April 24-1bc state
of Missouri began gro wairuuto proceed.
ings iu the circuit court today against
the Budwcispr Beer and Wine company
mud uinpty-nine other corporations 90 re-
heve hrm of their franchises for not
complying with the corporation laws of
the state, The proceedings are similar
10 actions begun about one year ago
by Circuit Attorney Glover, and charge
TINT the respondents have failed to file
with the secretary Of state the affidavit
required hy law that they are not mom-
beers of any 'p0ol, trust, agreement,
combination confederation or under
standing with amy other corporation.
partnerships. individual cor any other
person or association uf persons To rcgu.
late or GN the price uf any article of
merchandise cor commodity tO Dee manu-.
~ d...Iincd. produced or sold iu this
stnfc- 7TN-deferdnuts include ull kinds
OF corporations FROM electric light rstab-
lishmrut- Go feed stores
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
INFERIOR GOODS

The only safe way for purchasers rs
to insist on having The genuine article.
aud not allow themselves Ia boz swiudled
hy having pluFters said tD be- "iust us
good." ur Containing superior mefodi-
puis.' imposed upon them. These are
only tricks 40 scll inferior goods that mo-
more compare with Alloooks Porous
plustcrs than copper does with gold.
ono trial of Allcock's Porous Pastors
viii convince the most skcptIcll OF their
merits
Tho eminent Henry A. Mott Jr, ph.
D., ~ g. S.. late roymmvnt chemist.
crtihcs
MY investigation ~ AllcocKs Porous
Plaster shows 10 o. contuin valuable and
essential Ingredients not found iu any
other plaster and I find b. superior q,
and more efficient than any other plns.
tor
Ask for Allcoch'A aud lct mo- solicii0.
ton or explanation induce you 20 accept
substitute
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
PRESIDENTS FAIR TRIP.
Supreme Court Justices Fool They Rave Been
Snubbed and May Not
Come.

-.
Washington. April 20 An olr of mys.
terry is stll preserved ut thr White house
concerning the arrangements iur Prrs,.
urut 'l,vrlund'R trip 90 CHICAGO hut BE-
b. stuffed that the final details win NOT
be- determined and announced until the
day before thr departure II is explained
that this b. necessary ln order that tho
officials of thr Pennsylvania road, over
which the executive sprCiul' will ram,
may have uu opportunity Go arrange
their schedule The momhcrs Ui thr cuhl
net wall ull go, and some 1i them Will
be- accompanied hy their wives Mrs
cleveland viii probably accompany The
pr"Nd'nl 10 New YORK. Tho party viii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
rAYING mIDGMENTS

Topeka. Kan, April - The action Of
lhe (couuty commissioners OF Cuwley
county. hy which all judgments are us-
sessed. rs being generally followed in
other COUNTIES Last year the assessors
refused 90 obey this order. This year
the commissioners ordered the county
clerk to place on the assessment rolls
mn judgments overlooked by thc lssc-s-
ors or which they had refused TO place
there.
The taxation of these Judgment. does
not IN any manner relieve the laul from
mxatiou, but rather adds Hn additional
burden.
So far 70 "a only 10 the southwestern
counties that judgments have been placed
on the tax rolls, but having been once
commenced the practice will spread. The
purpose b. 10 compel uOu-residrnts Co as
sume q full share of the burdens of TAXA
finn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
NM RILrrnn sEcREr

New York, April - Dr. NnnFhns
greatest discovery perhaps, b. one ot
which The world knows nothing After
d serics of long Investigations aud rY.
poi,mouts, hD discovered aud developed
frI. and hr has been invited 90 make OK
hhitUu at thc Worlds fair of the results
nf these experiments. lie win fake a
hottie or can of fresh milk place in 10
some of these hllnloiis, mud 10 Wlil im.
madi6urly develop butter na perfect and
rs hcalthful as lhut which comes from
rhurulne is Is q discovery in which
there s nothing 0l q perumaTy yaIur 40
Dr Nmghn. for t Is simply d discovery
of one of the mysteries N nature. Bot
in its way 10 s. regarded by scientific men
aa quite ns important aa we've tle mice
r1be discoveries Of Pusiour and Nir
chow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
CuEAp ALUMINIUM

Trenton. " D. Apul 2i-Ihere Is
firing up al Deans Station q plant for
tbe manufacture of aluminium from clay
or kaonn found IN the vicinity: The
CLAW IS said 10 be unusually rich ln ne
nfioI The work will be ON large
scale. and an improved process wan, ,,
4 predicted. greatly lessen ihe cost ana
place aluminium On u position 10 COM
pete with iron and steel
Isaac ID. Gabel Of BordentOwn. He
owns lG4 acres. ON part Of which are
the clay deposits.
Tn process by which the metal Is 10
he extracted from the clay is said 90
be . secret known only % the diseoVeier,
Col Froshmuth Of PHILADELPHIA ana 20
Mr.. Gabd.