davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-03-18

piec trzecich swieceh. Ceremonii tel
dokona} biskup Foley. Dwaj nowi
ksieza wyjezdzaja zaraz jeden do
dyecezyi W Brooklyn. N. Y, ,drugi do
Lincoln, Neb.
Rozesz}a sic pog}oska, ze major
miasta, pan e,zamysla ubiega6
sic o senatorstwo Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych. Poniewaz do wyboru senatora
So jeszcze blisko diva lata, wiec via
domosci tel ME dajemy WARY.
Towarzystwo kolei Michigan Gen.
trail ma skarge z miastem. Mianowi-
Gle miasto skarzy wymienione towa-
rzystwo pozostawianie wagon6w
ma miejscach krzyz6wek, "a co kor
poracya bedzie musia3a podledz ka-
RE.
Zap3a6cie prenumerate "a came
ryke" naszemu agentowi, p. B. Jani-
szewskiemu, a zaoszczedzicie 10c.,
kt6re musielibyscie wydat ma prze-
sy}ke pieniedzy. Jezeli kto zap}aci
ma ca}y rok gory,to dostanie W pre-
zencie piekny obraz olejny, lub
ksiazke.
Jan Ostrowski, mieszkajacy przy
ulicy Dubois pod nrem 1853, poka6-
cil sic Antonim Nakulskim, przy
grze W kostki. Nakulski wreszcie
chwyciwszy "a szklanke, uderzy& MIA
Ostrowskiego W glove, zadajac mu
g}eboka rane pakaleczy} mu takze
lewa reke. Ostrowski utraci} try
palce reki.
Zapewniano mnie W zesz}ym ty-
godniu, re ks. Wieczorek tu przyje.
die do parafii sw. Kazimierza. VIA
demosc ia jednak sic ME sprawdzi}a.
Natomiast ks. Gutowski by{ W Bu-
ffalo ma 40 godzinnem nabozehstwie.
Wszyscy ksieza tutejsi ciesza sic
szczerym szacunkiem pomiedzy pa
ra6anami-
L all 1GcS1cI hdLd1d dIOSLIOWdC vi
szewskiego, oskarzajac 60 Q napad
i pobicie. Resnerowa mieszka}a W do
mu Ciszewskiego cd pewnego cza-
su ME by}a " stanie zap}acic komor-
nego. Pred paru dniami przyszed}
do jej pokoju Ciszewski i pocza{ ia
bic miot}a, wypedzajac domu. Ia
takie postepowanie Clszewski ciezko
odpowie pred sadem.
Pani P.Sta achowiak poszukuie bra
ci swych Antopiego Jana Andrze.
jewskich oraz siostry swojej Wero-
niki Jagodzihskiej, pochodzacych z
w. Ksiestwa Pom. z okregu szubih
skiego, re wsi Tuzejno. Przebywaja
wszyscy W Ameryce cd lat kilku.
Ktoby miejscu ich pobytu wiedzia&,
albo tez poszukiwani, racza sic zg}o-
sic pod ponizszym adresem: Petrone-
la Stachowiak, 664 Forest ave-, De.
troit, Mich.
Placcie "a Ameryke.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-03-18

Milwaukee, Wis.-Spali}a sic fa-
bryka Braci Ro,nadki, przyczem ME
obeszio sic bez nieszczes6. J Juczew.
ski, polak, nalezacy do stray, spad}
drabiny i bardzo niebezpiecznie sic
porani@.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-03-18
DOM WYSUWANY.
Placcie "a Ameryke.

Jak;s niemiec St. Louis da} opa-
tentowad nowy wynalazek, miano.
wicie doma wysuwanego.
Dom bedzie budowany jal zwykle
z ta tylko roznica, re W pokojach be-
d. drugie pokoje, danny i'm nazwe
"pud}owe poko]e." Okna W obu po-
kojach So tax zbudowane, ze akurat-
ME pasuja jedne prosto W drugie.Na
zine, kiedy potrzebne So nam cie-
pie pokoje, ''pud}owy pokoj" wsu-
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-03-18
POszukiWanie zOny.

Kawaler "a letni, posiadajacy ma
jatku 2 tysiace dolar6w, z zawodu
rzezbiarz, poszukuje towarzyszki ~
cia. Fanny, zyczace zawrzed ze mna
blizsza wiadonosc racza przes{at
swoja fotografe, a ia W zamian mo-
ja nadesle. Listy prosze przesy}ac
pod adresem.
Antoni Mruk,
Muncy Valley, Sullivan Co., Pa.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-03-18
JAK PRZEShAC PlENIADZE.

~ ~on"" Vo"eV"y N"noy OA"oAp
Is6 ma poczte, wziasc sobie re sto
lu blanket "Application for Money
Order" (Jezeli aplikacyj ME ma ma
stole, to poprosic o takowe W zarza-
die pocztowym, W oddziele pieniez-
nym). Ma aplikacyi tel nalezy napi-
sac, W odpowiednich rubrykach:
For the sum of One Dollar
and Fifty Cents $15O]
Payable at Toledo,
State of Ohio.
Payable to 4. Il. Psryshi,
City Toledo,
State Ohio.
No. 224 st. Clair Street.
Send by [podpisac swe imie i ma.
zwisko i adres.
Wyrazy oznaczone poohylonym
drukiem, nalezy dopisac ma blankie-
Gle, tj.aplikacyi. Oddac to aplikacye
pieniadze urzednikowi pocztowemu,
kt6ry wyda przekaz pieniezny ma
zielonym papierze. Ten zielony prze-
kaz kwit1 nalezy wfozyt W koperte,
nalepi6 marke ma kopercie "a &c. i
odes}a6 do wydawcy "Ameryki W
Toledo" Op1ata "a przekaz ma sumo
$l.5O wynosi Sc. Pieniadze W TAXI
sposob przessane nigdy ME zgina.
III. "POstal Note.''
Is6 ma poczte do oddzis{u picnic,
znego poprosic: "Please give me
Postal Note for one dollar and fifty
cents - Zap}aci6 urzednikowi $1.53;
bo Sc. kosztuje wydanie tego pre-
kazu. Urzednik wyda przekaz ma
szarym papierze. Ten przekaz male
zy wys}ad do wydawcy "Ameryki W
Toledo" W kopercie. Ma "Postak
'Note'' aplikacya pismienna ME po-
trzebna. Wysy}ajacy pieniadze ME.
ma zadnej pewnosoi kto pieniadze:
odbierze.
III. Listy registrowane.
W}ozy6 W koperte ieden dollar 5oc.
srebrne pieniadze nalezy owinac pa
pierkiem, by sic ME podar'a kopertal.
Opsata cd registrowania listu wynosi
10c. a przesy&ka &c., razem 12c. Jak
poczta list doreczy, to wysy}ajacemu
przysle pokwitowanie.
Oddzialy pieuiezne registracyjne
ma pocztach So otwarte cd godziny
9 rano do 5 po po2udniu w po}udnie:
takze
Nv. express Money Order"
w Toledo maja swe kantory ma
stepujace Towarzystwa Expressowe:
Adams Express Co.
American Express Go.
Baltimore & Ohio Express Co.
National Express Co.
Pacific Express Go.
United States Express Go.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express.
w ofsie kt6regolwiek powyz-
szych Expression mona wykupi6
przekaz pieniezny. Op}ata wynosi
tyle co ma poczcie, ale aplikacyi ME
potrzeba pisat, tylko ustnie urzedni-
kowi sic powie dla kogo So pieniadze
przeznaczone, takze kto je wysy2a.
Przekaz kwit] nalezye odes}ad do
wydawcy W kopercie przez poczte.
V. WEKSEL BANKOWY.
MONA W banku wykupid stdraft''
ma $1.5O, "a co op}ata wynosi 1Oc.
Czekow bankowych ME Przyjmuje-
my jezei ME 50 p{atne na New York
lub Chicago.
Wszelkie przekazy pieniezne ma
ley wystawia6 ma imie
A. A. PAR YSKI.
TOLEDO, HlO.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-03-18

wadzone beda elektryczne tramwaje.
j. Michler W Allegheny, bedac W
stanie pijanym, usisowa& zabic swoja
zone.
Miasto Pittsburg, resp. tutejsi
bogaoze o6aruja do kasy stan6w II.
81 100000.
Ukazalo sic zapowiadane pismo
"Jutrzenka" pod redakcya pana M.
A. Chrostowskiego.
Emilowi Broszak, pracujacemu W
lejarni Carbon Iron & Co., zgniotla
maszyna diva palce.
w poblizu Rochester przejechal
pociag kolejowy dw6ch mezczyzn,
pozbawiajec ich zycia.
Ignacy Paderewski, nasz saynny
pianista, da tutaj koncert dnia 22-go
kwietnia W Old City hall.
Miasto wydaje kontrakta ma "a
prowadzenie 81 kana}6w, ,ktorych ko-
szta obliczaja ma $l48,5OO.
Policya ME pozwoli}a tutejszym a.
narchistom na urzadzenie obchodu W
rocznice komuny paryskiej.
Ma koszt miasta odes}ano do New
Yorku Marye Doliner, przyby&a tu-
tai poszukiwa6 swego meza.
Polioya aresztowa}a dw6ch kale-
k6w, kt6rzy zebrali wsparcia Cd lu.
dzi wychodzacych koscio}a.
J. Dallinger chcac przejst przez
tor kolejowy przy stacyi Lillis zostal
przejechany na miejscu zabity.
Republican Iron Works zamknie-
to powodu reparacyi maszyneryj.
Okoao 500 robotn;kow bez piracy.
Sara Heidey, polska izraelitks ,da-
Ia aresztowad meza swego: kt6ry u.
cieka} cd niej i ME chcia} dawac ma
utrzymanie.
Znalaz} sic tutaj jakis modny pro-
rok, ktory t}6maczy, ze ludzmi i po-
wietrzem rzadzi elektryka i gwiazdy.
Ten sic wybra}!
Ma miejsce H. F. Dempsey'a, mi
strza Rycerzy Piracy, kt6ry mia} ma
leze6 do spisku truciciel6w-wybra.
no Fr. Vincenta.
Patryk McDermott, oskarzony
dwuzehstwo, usi}owa& powlesi6 sic W
wiezieniu, ale W czynnosci tel diva
razy mu przeszkodzono.
Pani Moracka, utrzymujaca ma
stancyi kilku m}odych polakow, 20.
sta{a aresztowana "a ukradzenie 500
z kuferka jednego nich.
Straszna smiercia zgina} Jan Klo-
cihski, pracuj9cy W odlewarni Dill
worth & Porter. Wiozac W taczce ru
de do przetapiania, straci} r6wnowa-
ge wpad} pod wylewajacy sic roz
topiony metal. Nieszczesliwy spali}
sic ma wegiel.
Pewien cz}owiek idac utica Tunnel,
dosy6 p6zna wieczorna pora, wpadl
przez otw6r W chodniku do plwnicy.
Me bardzo sic pot4uka, ale gdy wy
dobywa} sig otworem, ,kt6rym wpad},
nadszed@ prawie policyant zaaresz-
towa{ biedaka.
J6zef Bunard, polak, West Eli.
zabeth, powiadomi} tutejsza policye,
aby uwaza}a ps niejakiego Popcana,
przyby}ego kilka dni temu Europy
do Elizabeth. Popcan wyszedk VIE
czorem ma przechadzke i dotychczas
z niej ME powr6ci}.
M. Wallace, 13-letnia dziewczyna,
ley konajaoa W domu rodzicow, sta.
wszy sic jak zwykle ofiara rozpaczli-
wego kochanka, N. Vegona. Oboje
chcieli wziac Stub sadowy, kt6rego
I'm jednak sedzia da6 ME chcia{, ze
wzgledu ma maody wick panny.
w East Parku W Allegheny roze.
grala sic straszna tragedya. Niejaki
J. M. Hill zastrzeli} kochanke swa
Rozalie Rutzler,a nastepnie przecia}
sobie gard1o nozem. Hill, umierajac,
m6wi4, ze morderstwo spe}ni{ ktos
inny, nazwiska jednakze owej osoby
ME umia} wyjawic.
J. Blinowski J. Witowicz costa
Ii aresztowani "a b6jke. Blinowski
a6maczy sic, ze Witowicz przyoho-
dzi do ieoo domn wvnrowadza c6r.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-27

no One ever spoke or eUald with justice speak
an unkind word of hitt, He was honest and
upright in all his business transactions and in
his death the county has lost one of its best
citizens. Mr.. llanway leaves a widow, two
sons and Biz daughters His sons are Mr..
William f. Hanway, of Forest Hill, and Mr..
Harry ID. Hanway, of New York His sur
viyin% daughters are Mrs Rutledge, wife Of
DR.. Charles \. Rutledge Mrs. Cyrus Holdings
worth, Mrs Burwell Hanway, Misses Jennie,
Mollie and Emma Hanway.
Mr.. Hanway was employed in the milling
business, in connection with farming, during
the greater part of his life. His wooden mill,
on Winters Run, was washed away by the
freshet of 1885. He has since been proprietor
of grist and saw mill and was one of the
best farmers in the county.
The funeral took place on Sunday morning,
the interment being at the Friends burying
ground, in Fallston. Services were held at
the house by Rev. J. L. Sothoron, rector of
Rock Spring Church THY Will be Done
and ASLEEP in Jesus" were sweetly sung by
Mrs T. l.. Hanway and Miss Daisy Rouse.
The pail bearers were B. Frank Hanway, Jos.
B. Hanway, David lIanway, Charles Hanway,
W. Hanway, of Baltimore, and John G. Rouse.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-27

FIRE IN BEL AIR.-The Importance and
value of the Bel Air water supply and the eff
ficiency of our volunteer firemen were amply
demonstrated, last Saturday morning, when
fire broke out in q small wooden building, in
the rear of the offices on CORTLAND street.
The fire was discovered by Frank jackson,
colored man, who was on his way to the coun-
try to work. He gave the alarm and in very
short time DR.. Henry Bauer and Devereaux
Prigg got out Hose Carriage No. which is kept
on the jail lot, and soon n stream Of water was
playing on the fire. From the building in
which the fire began the flames attacked the
livery stable of Mr.. Frank Bateman and coal
and wood shed in the rear Of the Democrat
office. These buildings made fierce blaze
which set fire to the caves of the Democrat Of
flee. Hose Carriage No. 2, from the railroad
station, was also hastily dragged to the spot
by J. Wilson Richardson, Harry Mecompsey
and others, but the fire was nearly out when
it arrived.
| Mr.. Bateman got his horses, vehicles and
harness out safely and fortunately the loft Of
his stable had no hay in it.
lhe small Dulldlng III winch the nre or1gl-
mated was entirely destroyed and Mr.. Bate
mans stable and the wood and coal house re-
ferred to were damaged
The cause OF the fire has not been ascertain
| ed.
If the fire had not been so soon discovered
and if the citizens had been obliged to depend
upon bucket brigade instead of the town
| sunnlv IT. is Drobable that the entire souare
east of the Court House and perhaps the
Court House itself would have been destroyed.
The value of the town water works in avert
ing a serious disaster was never more plainly
| shown
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-27

OBITUARY.-Miss Maria McCausland died
day night, October 3d. at an advanced age.
The deceased was a daughter of Major Nc
Causland soldier Of the war of 1912, and
was the aunt of Mr.. T. jeff. McCausland.-
She was devoted Christian, a lady OF culti-
walton and refinement and was much respect
ed. She was buried at Slate Ridge Cemetery
on Wednesday.
Prof. Elijah Burnett, of the Eaton & Bur-
nett Business College, Baltimore, died ON the
Goth instant, of pneumonia, at his home In
Baltimore. Prof. Burnett was So years of age
and was native of New Jersey. In 1873,
with Prof. A. II. Eaton, he founded the Bust
ness College with which lie was connected at
the time of his death. He was an excellent
teacher, courteous gentleman, possessing
the highest traits Of integrity and honor and
his death will long be lamented by many men
and women i'll the State who were instructed
by him. A widow, two daughters and son
survive him. The business will be continued
as heretofore, by the surviving partner, Prof
A. II. Eaton.
MT. hltudIn llarTlSoI, dReu aDOul ~ years
! died on October 18th, at the residence OF
David Hanway, near Pleasantville. The de-
ceused was formerly a resident of Baltimore
but for the last five or six years had been
boarding at Mr.. Hanway's. The remains
were taken to Baltimore, last Saturday, and
buried in Greenmount Cemetery.
| Mr.. William Warner, aged rs years, died
on Wednesday night, zOct. 25th, at the resi-
dence of the late David Hanway, near Pleas
antville. Mr.. Warmers wife died some year:
ago, but a daughter, Miss Maggie Warner
survives him. Mr.. Warner was formerly 6
farmer, residing near Watervale, but removed
to Kansas and lived there for several years
He returned to Hartford FIVE or six years ago
since making his home with Mr.. Hanway, hi
brother-in-law. He will be buried on satur
day morning, at II o'clock, at the Friends
burying ground, Fallston.
|
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-27
GHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
Shawsyille News.

ShawsyiIle News.
EVANSVILLE, Oct. 24.-Quite an excitement
was caused in our usually inactive village, on
Saturday morning, by the news that an arrest
haG been made. Investigation proved the
rumor to be true and the facts are as follows
About week ago John Montgomery rented
tenant house belonging to Mr.. Nelson Gil
bert and removed thither with his family, con
sisting of wife and three small children.
Some time in the past Mrs. Montgomery had
been arrested in Stewartstown, Pa, charged
with the theft of watch and had been bailed
to appear at the ensuing term of the York
County Court She failed to do so, and the
family having removed across the line, re-
uuisition was procured and the Deputy Sheriff
of York county arrived on Friday, and with
the aid of Constable Brookhart, made the ar
rest The Pennsylvania officers desired to
take The woman at midnight on Friday, but
Mr.. Brookhart, taking into consideration the
absence of the father and the age of the chill
dren 1.-THE eldest being about ten years. hui
namely refused to do SO until after daybreak.
The statement in the Baltimore equity cor
respondence of the american, on Friday, OF
the destruction by fire of Mr. B. Frank Jor-
dams canning house, near West Liberty
Church, was without foundation.
Protractcd services are still in progress at
McKendree Church.
The wedding at Bethel on Wednesday pre-
vented meeting tina: night, but successful
revival is being conducted by Rev. Mr.. lsaacs,
there having been several conversions.
Mr. Thomas Jordan, of Maple Hill Stock
Farm, between Norrisville and Stewartstown,
was married on Wednesday to Miss Mae Eliza
Leib, daughter of Rev. William Leib and sis
ter of the late s. Allen Leih.
AS Messrs. John and Upton Ayres were on
their way to Stewartstown, one day last week,
with load of husks, several of the bales
slipped while the team was ascending Hughes
hill, and Upton mounted the wagon to right
them, when he slipped and fell to the ground.
A large block of wood which was used as a
key to the husk pole became dislodged and
fell at the same tine, striking Mr.. Ayres upon
the head, bruising and cutting it very seriously.
Medical attendance was rendered and he is
much improved
Mrs Hiram McCallister, of Westminster,
Md, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. DIR. j.
Thomas Payne.
At the eucharistic service, at Bethel church,
on Sunday, Misses Sallie Deets and Madonna
McCurdy and Mr.. Stanley F. Saunders were
added to the roll of members.
The long-talked of races of the Deer Creek
Driving Association will take place at Cor
such on Saturday tomorrow, 2Sth instant.
In the absence of Rev. Mr.. Rowe, the pas
tor of Ayres NJ 2. Church, Mr.. Hendrix, a
school teacher at New Market, delivered a
temperance lecture at that place, on Sunday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-27
Religious Services, sunday, DC

Religious Services, Sunday, October 80.
Missionary anniversary will be held at Nc
Kendreo NJ. Z. Church. Preaching by Rev. B.
F. Devries.
st Simon's and st. Jude's Day will be OBJ
served at Emmanuel p. Z. Church on Satur-
day, the 2Sth instant, at ] ! O'Clock, On Sun
day following the subject OF mornin discourse
will be Moral Uses of the Worlds Fair
Rev. w. NJ. Minter, from Virginia, will
preach at the Mountain Christian Church, at
IL A. NJ. and Z 80 p. NJ; at Fork Mission , p.
NJ. He will also preach at AvOndale 7.:S0 P.
NJ, Tuesday, October 31st. All are cordially
invited.
--Rev. Thomas Bowman, one of the Bishops
of the Evangelical Association, will preach in
Salem Evangelical Church, JarrettSyille, on
Monday, October 30th. Rev. James Cleaver,
Pastor.
Bel Air Methodist Protestant ChArch.-Rev
S. A. Hoblitzell. Pastor;--Preaching at Proyi-
and Bel Air 7.30 P. NJ. Christian Endeavor
service Monday evening at Bel Air at 7.3O
O'Clock. The Third Quarterly Conference will
meet at Bel Air, Saturday, Nov. 4th, at 1870
A. NJ.
East Hartford Circuit NJ E. Church.
Preaching ut Bush Church 0.30 A. NJ, and at
Magnolia p. NJ. by Rev. Harry d. Mitchell.
Rev. z. ii. Lamar will preach at Rock Run
10 30 \. NJ, and ut Smiths Chapel P. NJ. Re
vival services will continue at Rock Run and
Calvary.
PRAYER and praise service by Epworth League
at :. Is P. NJ. Mt. Zion.-Sunday school at $50
p. N. Preaching at $50 p. NJ.
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Philadelphia road;-lreachin9, English 300
P NJ, Sunday School 200 P, N: St. Paul's
Reformation Services, German, 1880 A. NJ. =
G. r. Wunnemacher Pastor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-27

The DoDsoN damages SUIT.-The case of
Jemima Dodson and others against the Balti-
more and Lehigh Railroad Company, which
was remanded by the Court Of Appeals to the
Circuit Court for another trial, came up in
Towsou Court on Monday. The action is to
recover $4,000 damages from the railroad
company for the death of James Dodson, OF
Delta, Pa, the conductor of the freight train
which went down in the wreck Of Overshot
trestle, April 10th, 1891.
George Y. Maynadier, j. T. c. Hopkins and
John S. Young, Of the Hartford county bar,
and A. A. Piper, of Baltimore county, are
counsel for the plaintiffs and Winfield j.
Taylor and r. r. Boarman are counsel for the
defendant The opening statements were
made by Mr.. Maynadier for the plaintiffs and
by Mr.. Taylor for the railroad company.
A plea in abatement, among other motions,
was made by the defense, upon the ground
that the receiver should have been included
as one of the persons sued. This was demur
red to by counsel for the plaintiffs, the demur
rer was sustained and on Tuesday jury wal
sworn. Testimony began the same day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-27

DEATH OF Mr.. DAVID HANwAY.-Mr David
Hanway, well-known farmer and miller,
died at his home near Pleasantville, on Thurs
day evening, October 10Th, in the S7th year of
his age. Mr.. Hanway. Notwithstanding his
advanced age, was until a short time before
his death remarkably active and vigorous.
His step was firm and elastic, his eyes undim-
med, his strength unimpaired, and in fact he
appeared to be as strong as most men in mid
die life. He would mount horse as quickly
and ride over his farm as rapidly as any one.
He was one of the kindest and most amiable OF
men, and old-fashioned Maryland hospitality
found in him a true exemplar. He was loyal
to his friends, Of whom be had many. Indeed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-27
-<-1
Sudden Death,

Aberdeen, Oct. l9.-Ihe community was
surprised and shocked on last Monday morn
ing to learn of the sudden death Of Mrs. Emily
A. Lee, wife of Constable Charles W. Lee
On Sunday night she had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hambleton, and her son, who was
then sick, and on returning about seven
O'Clock, seemingly in the best of health, she
retired to her bedroom to put her youngest
child to bed when she fell to the floor and ex-
pired before help could be summoned She
was buried on Tuesday morning, from her
late residence. Interment in Spesutia Gene
terry, Rev. w. A. Mcdonald officiating
Henry Tarring funeral director She leaves
husband and nine children to mourn her
loss.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-27

Havre de Grace HappeniHg SIS.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Oct. 25.-The Knights of
Pythias have broken ground on the corner of
Otsego and Stokes streets, for two dwelling
houses and stores.
Mr.. Jesse B. Klair has bought Mr.. Thomas
Gleason's grocery store and expects to open
a green grocer's store, in few days,
Mr.. William Tatem. son of George Tatem
of this city, died on Friday last, of consump-
ton, after an Illness lasting for several
months. He was twenty years OF age. His
funeral took place from st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, Sunday afternoon, at three O'Clock.
The Havre de Grace base ball team was
beaten at Aberdeen, on Saturday, by score
of to ~.
Twenty-Five members of Venus Council, o.
u. A. NJ, visited the North East Council, on
Saturday, and were entertained by an oyster
supper
Tie Prohibtionists held their first meeting
in this city on Thurday evening A large
number of ladies were out. The Walter liar-
man quartette was present Among the
prominent speakers were Mr.. 2. f. Ball, of
Bel Air. Rev. II. l.. Mowbray, Newport, Del.
and Rev. r. Coursey, of Snow Hill, Nd.
Samuel Duckett, residing at Sd and Queen
streets, Philadelphia, was killed by an express
train, near this place, on Saturday evening.
Duckett had been working in the canning
house for Mr.. G. W. Walker, at Swan Creek,
and being somewhat under the influence of
liquor, started to walk to Hayre de Grace and
was struck. His remains were brought here
and jury of inquest empanneled, with w. IL.
Dobson as foreman, j. T. Murphy, George
Leitheiser, Daniel Kennedy, Harry Cook, Thos.
Hipkins, A. A. Hcrgenrother, George \.
Hughes, Thomas Gleason, Charles Ii. Grail,
o. r. Currier and Charles W. Walker, SIS
Jurors, who after hearing the testimony of the
engineer, conductor and fireman, rendered a
verdict OF accidental death, generating the
railroad company and its employees from all
| blame.
Mr.. j. H. Hall is registered at Hotel Damon,
| Chicago, this week.
| MIR. VIM. B. Hopkins left here Tuesday for
| Chicago.
! Mr. Ellis Seminar, of Cecil county, has con-
tracted to build Mr.. Isaac IIecht's hotel, on
the corner of Adams and Green streets. The
price is between IS, 900 and So, coo.
Mrs. Mary j. Slymer, wife of Andrew F,
Slymcr, of this place, died suddenly, at hel
late residence, Stokes street, on Monday
Mrs Slymer had stroke of paralysis, Satur
day evening, about six O'Clock, and never re-
| gained consciousness. She was about 81 year:
of age. Her funeral took place on Wendes
day morning, at 7.30. Intement near York
| Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. J. e. Segar returned to Havrt
de Grace to-day from their honeymoon.
BLIFKINs.