davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-05

President Cleveland, Secretaries Car,
Isle and Lamont and Attorney General
Olney went to New York on the steamer
Puritan last night en- route to Washing
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-05
EIGHT THOUSAND SAINT.
Great Trottingsat the Grand Circuit Meet
ing Yesterday.

Buffalo, N. Y, August 4.-The three
favorites won at the Buffalo track today.
Much enthusiasm was manifested by
he 5000 spectators. The 2.20 pacing,
stake $4,000, Ontonian won in three heats,
best time 2.11 10. The free -for-all trot-
ing, purse $4,000, Walter E won in Z
heats, best time 2.10a, by Nightingale.
The three-year- olds trotting, 2.20, stake
$4,000, Margrave won IN three heats, best
time 2. 155
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-05
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. Me-. August A.. 1898.
8 A. NJ. 8 r. M.

A. M. 8 r. M.
Barometer 80 051 80. .OO2
Thermometer. 67.0 $40
Dew Point. 800 $40
Humidity. I76.0 100
WJnd. ...... SE lS
Velocity .......I6 10
Weather. ....IClear CLOUDY
Mean daily ther. SO % Max. vel. wind Ia S
Maximum ther. 1877 Total precip ....... o
Minimum ther -. ..57 81
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-05
PORTLAND. MAINE SATURDAY MORNING.

likewise, while the New Bedford Manu-
factnriug company will curtail by run
ming five days per week. Parts of all the
mills are idle.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-05
Great Lawrence Mills Close.

Lawrence, Aug. 4.-The Pacific mills,
employing 5000, will close from August
II to August %.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-05
Philadelphia Concerns Close.

Fall River, August 1.-THE Bourne
mills today began the issuing Of checks
for five dollars payable at the Massasoit
bank to meet the situation resulting from
the shortage in the currency. These will
probably be accepted by grocers and
operatives without question. Other mills
propose to take similar steps,
The Richard Borden Manufacturing
Company will shut down Monday for one
week.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-05
SAINT JOHN, N. B.,

Father, SAINT 'oHb; bee.m5sr g; 5.s IL 1892
Mother, and Our daughter, twelve years old,
Daughter s hsq Sse ana pdn d
bility have kept her from school,
cured OF We could not get help for her from
the several doctors whom we tried
Weakness The Ssnsi Ss4 tie pens aT apps
Distress i'm few few mouthfGs # graham M bread 9. At #
a meal. Last summer we lost oil
the Stom- hope for we eDs aiad Six oT Weess sss
aeo She could not walk two hun
dCn, ram | dred yards without getting very
I tired Now she walk to the
across the city, two me and bes Daea appee ~iinos
psx such, she relishes anything hearty
OdCk ana man would wish to eat. For the
| first time in her life she knows
Limbs, Sick wAs. health is :. vor +v.ntv-two
Ho.st years have had severe sick head
AiSd0eCnS, aches. Nothing ever eased them
Dizziness, N.ossax,e svr,aa.
Vomiting, which has wrought JPss.2sIaoa PsE%2sInsnt
andhabitua asa sna 9asasi9es sae Without
Constipa- dyspepsia almost ever since can a.,
remember. Of course was better
ton by setfss ap With she,s 6Ri ds
tress in the stomach and bowels,
using dizziness, and habitual constipation
until used Groder's Syrup, which
Groders hes saTsd saD a1S hsa v gss1a oaa me aees
Botanic ii true, rue, and i am ready to answer
Dyspepsia Me- Main aFR ST. Nolth 8 5osn Y &
Syrup. The Gsoder Dyspepsia Cure Co.,
4 Waterville. Me-, U.S.A-
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-05
At Franklin Park.

Boston, August 4.-There was large
crowd at Franklin Park, Saugus, today.
The 2.19 trot, purse $500, was won by
Harry G. (Carpenter) in three heats,
Maggie t. (Pope) second, Puritan (Nay)
third: best time, 2.1S Ia. The 2.31 trot,
purse $500, was won by Charles Dorsey
Pope) in four heats, Little Ethan
(Dodge) second, Prue (Titer) third; best
time, 2.22 Ia.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-05
Checks for Wages.
Philadelphia, August 4.-The

Philadelphia, August 4-The worsted
goods nanufactory of John Brombley &
Sons closed last night on account of the
depression of trade. Three thousand em-
ployes are affected.
Tonight, Deak & Son, worsted manu-
facturers, closed their mill for the same
reason and 800 employees will be thrown
out of work.
John Blood & Bros, hosiery manu- ~
factories, hav closed their plant and 500
men are idle. -,
Numerous other factories OF this class
are worked on short time.
Situation Serious in New Bedford.
New Bedford, August 4. = The situa-
ton in the mills of the city grows more
down Saturday night for an indefinite
period. Bennett No. will probably do
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-05
,NTHE sPlNDLEclTY.

The Lewiston Mill Will Stop Work for
Four Weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-05

Fairfield, August 4.-There We're some
exciting races here today, and 1900 We're
in attendance. Fast time was made not
withstanding a strong wind, the track
record being lowered to 2.21 IA.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-05

Easton, Pa, Aug. 4.-Orders were re-
ceived at the Lehigh Valley shops today
putting every department on short
time. Until further notice the mill
shops will be run five days week.
About 400 men are affected.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-05
MARKETING FOR MONEY.
They Sell 1t In New York just as
They Sell Groceries.
A NEW AND THRIVING TRADE HAS
MANY PATRONS.

Treasury Officials Say There Is No Need
of Dearth of Small Bills-There Arc
Plenty in the Nations Strong Box
The Failures Reported Yesterday
More Mills Shut Down-Hours of Labor
Reduced.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-05

London, August A Rome despatch
says that since the outbreak of cholera
in Naples more than 100000 residents
have fled from that city. Official reports
greatly understate the facts. The report
for Sunday last said there were 10 new
cases and nine deaths. Reliable private
advices declare there were 80 new cases
and % deaths on that day, and 40 new
cases and 27 deaths MonGay.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-05
NINE WERE DROWNED.
The Night Was Dark and the Pilot
Did Not Know the Way.
GLOOM SUCCEEDS GAIETY AT LAKE
GEORGE RESORTS.

Had Nearly Reached Their Destina-
tion-They We're Bound to Dance
The Inexperienced Pilot Rau the Boat
Into an Obstruction and She Sank I'M
mediately.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

| Devries, Misses NeEIs,-Carman, Phelps,
| Merryman, Bulett and Pennington and
Messrs Gilbert, Amos, Henderson and others.
Miss Lulu Wallace was Organist and Messrs
William G.. Sitter and Walter Strawbridge
cornetists. The arrangement of the grounds
while better than at any previous time is still
susceptible of improvement The new pump
added much to the comfort of the people, but
it should be rendered able, to supply even as
great strain, upon it as was made on Thurs
day. 1t gave out in a most inopportune time.
Another improvement is most imperatlVely
demanded. The band stand should be eleva-
ted to such degree rs to enable the must
clans to play with comfort. In their present
position, seated almost on the ground, they
are shut out from the air, while the heat is
oppressive when they are surrounded closely
by a large crowd.
A very interesting, and somewhat unusual
ceremony at the close of the morning service,
attracted the close attention of almost the
entire assemblage. Rev. Mr.. Devries, was
called upon to unite in the bonds of wedlock
Mr.. Floyd II. Whitaker and Miss Mary A.
Wilson. 1t was certainly not very private
affair. The youthful couple deservedly prov
ed the centre of attraction, as they pro-
menaded through the grounds after the cere-
mony.
A close and exciting game of base ball was
Winters Run and Jarrettsville clubs, which
resulted in victory for the former by score
of 13 to II. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

To those contemplating n trip to the noun
tains in search of health and pleasure Deer
Park, on the crest of the Allegheny Noun
tains, 5000 feet above the sea level, offers
such varied attractions as delightful atmos-
phere during both day and night, pure water,
smooth, winding roads through the mountains
and valleys, and the most picturesque scenery
i'm the Allegheny range. The hotel is equipped
with all adJuncts conducive to the entertain
ment, pleasure and comfort of its guests.
The surrounding grounds, as well as the
hotel are lighted with electricity. Six miles
distant on the same mountain summit is Oak
land the twin resort of Deer Park, and equal
ly as well equipped for the entertainment and
accommodation of its guests. Both hotels are
upon the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, have the advantages of its splendid
Vestibuled limited Express trains between the
East and West, and are most desirable resting
places for Worlds Fair tourists. Season Ex-
cursiou tickets, good for return passage until
October 81 st, will be placed on sale at greatly
reduced rates at all principal ticket offices
throughout the country. One way tickets
reading from st. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Columbus, Chicago, and any point on B. Il D.
system to Washington, Baltimore, Phadel-
phia, or New York, or vice versa, are good to
stop Off at either Deer Park or Oakland, and
the time limit will be extended by agents ut
either resort upon application.
The season at these popular resorts COM
mences June 10th.
For full information as to hotel rates, rooms,
ETC., address George ID. DeShields, Manager,
Deer Park, or Oakland, Garrett County, Mary
land.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18
or for the Worlds Far.

Rev. Harry d. Mitchell, pastor of East Har-
ford Circuit NJ. E. Church, expects to visit the
Worlds Fair this coming week. purse of
SlO4. so was presented to him on Monday even
ing, by DIR. W. b. Rowe, the result of IL sub
scription started during the recent camp meet
ing held mt Carsns' Run. The following are
the names of those who contributed to the
fund:
Charles b. Osborn. DIR. w. b. Rowe, w. L.
Baker, Ii. p. Strasbaugh, Richard Wells, r. A.
Mitchell, G. w. Shure, G. A. Baker, A. L. An
derson, C. W. Baker, 5. W. Anderson. }. II.
Baker, w. Pritchard, Chas. Osborn, Henry
Raymond, w. b. Baker, d. b. Arthur, b. V.
Nelson, Winfield Armstrong, E. II. Foard,
Frank Caponic, Luther Osborn, Jacob Briney,
Susan Courtney, Mr.. Preston, Sadie Carly, w.
Richa rdson, }. c. Thompson. J. Nash. J. F.
Wells Mrs. A. Tollenger, B. NJ. Dever, Mrs. A.
Hoffman, Mrs. c. W. Proctor, JAS. w. McNabb,
james Harkins. Fred Nelson, Winfield Green
land, b. Gorrell, Lemuel Harvey, Winfield
Bayless, Miss Ava Jeffrey, George Cornell, Scott
Handy, William Jewens, Jacob Webster, w.
B. Hopkins, J. w. Gorrell, Chas. James. james
Webster. p. +. Coale, NJ. +. Wright, Bennett
Osborn, Frank Kimble, A. +. GALLON, A. w.
Kimble, +. f. Carsins, N. A. Gorrell, A. ii. Os-
born, r. Z. Webster, w. G. Jeffrey, j. A. Wiles,
J. l.. Donahoo, Harry Jmnes, Levi Payhill, Z.
h. Asher, /. W. Bayless, W. A. Harkins, II. o.
Foard, J. +. Mitchell, 5. ID. Jewens, I. l.. Han
way, X. III. Webster, James Baker, Mrs. G. T.
White, l. w. Bolts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

PROGRESSIVE FARMING.-Mr.S S. N. Hyde, of
Long Green, who is one of the most Intelligent
and progressive farmers aud Gamers in Mary
land, intends to make a novel experiment.
lie usually sows large areas OF crimson clover
or common red clover, in the fall, for the pur-
pose of turning it down the following spring,
as fertilizer for sugar corn. The protracted
drought and the high price of cloverseed, this
season, has determined him to plant 200 acres
in wheat, which he will pillow under, next
spring. He frequently sows rye for this pur-
pose, but has concluded that the rye would
become too tall before he could get 200 acres
plowed, and he will therefore use wheat as
substitute. The cost of seeding wheat, at go
cents per bushel, will be much less than
cloverseed at Is cents per pound.
Mr. Hyde has nearly 400 acres in sugar corn
and estimates that his crop will be cut short
at least one-haf by drought. He began his
canning operations yesterday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18
REUNION OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OF WEST HARTFORD CIRCUIT.
An Immense Crowd Present-A Wedding
Ceremony ut the Afternoon Services.

CooPTowN, Aug. 15.-The annual reunion
of the Sunday schools of the West Hartford
Circuit, NJ. Z. Church, took place on Thurs
day, of last week. 1t had been confidently
expected, that the attendance would not be
equal to that of last year. The long protract-
ed drought had put the roads in such con-
dition as to render driving more of a punish
ment than pleasure, and yet notwithstand-
ing great heat and much dust the attendance
this year was at least one third greater than
ever before. 1t Is difficult matter to esti-
mate crowd which is constantly on the
move and we can only say that there were
several thousand people present and that
they represented every neighborhood from
Stewartstown to Bel Air. The procession
Which was formed at 10 o'clock was very at
tractive. 1t consisted of Seven schools and
was composed of several hundred bright fac
ed, happy children. They marched to the in
spring music of the NorIisyille band and
were arranged in the following order. Nc
Kendree school, William Henderson, superin-
tendant "Asbury'' school, 81. Harry Ward,
superintendent: Fellowship school, IL.
Leslie Bulett, superintendent Ebenezer
school, j. Edward Beatty, superintendent;
Eden school, j. Calvin Gilbert, superintend-
ant, Centre school, David Tucker, superin-
| tendant and Friendship school, William Grey,
superintendent. Mr.. William G. Standiford
was chief Marshal.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. Messrs
w. w. Barnes and G E. Guthrie, of Balti-
| more, Thomas Wheeler, of Hartford county,
T. L. Peters of Baltimore county and James
T. Cleaver. The music was beautifully rem
! dered by choir composed OF Mrs. B. +
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18
Halt Rates to the Worlds Fair by the
Pennsylvania Railroad,

In order to afford an opportunity to the pub
lie to visit the Worlds Fair, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has decided to run u series
of popular excursions from Washington and
Baltimore and other eastern cities to Chicago.
The round trip from Washington and Balti-
more will be S17.00, and proportionate rates,
single fare for the round trip, will prevail
from other stations
This arrangement applies to all principal sta
tons on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad,
the Northern Central Railway between Balti-
more and Elmira, and principal stations on the
main line and branches between Harrisburg
and Pttsburg.
The parties will be carried on special trains
composed of the newest and best standard pas
senger coaches, containing all modern conve-
niences.
The special trains will leave Washington
1915, Baltimore IL 20 A. NJ, York Is p. NJ
Harrisburg 3.25 p. NJ, Altoona 40 p. M, and
stopping ut principal intermediate stations, ar
rive in Chicago $40 the next afternoon.
The first excursion is fixed for July 26th
others are fixed for August ID, 10Th and 23d
The return coupons of these tickets will be
good within ten days, and will be accepted fol-
passage only on trains leaving Chicago al
3.15 P, NJ. and II, 80 P, NJ,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

WALKER.-At the residence of Mr.. E.
Stanley Patterson, near Emmorton, Nd,
August 3, 1893, LYDIA BARTON, aged Z
months and ID days, daughter of William E.
and Mary ii. Walker.
JEFFERSON July 9th, after short i'll
ness, BERTHA E., only daughter of James
and Annie Jeifers, aged is months and is
days.
A little bud from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
BY HER COUSIN, S. V. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

NEW TRAMwAY BUILT.-The Susquehanna
Paper Mill Company have recently complet-
ed one of the longest wire-rope tramways in
the country, crossing the susquehanna River
in two spans, one of which is 1850 feet in length
and connecting them with the Columbia and
Port Deposit Railway. This will enable them
to ship their product to market very much
cheaper and quicker than by teaming it to
Conowingo. On Wednesday successful
trial was made and over 10000 pounds of
paper was carried across during the day
A single roll weighing 1900 pounds was
easily transported in one of the cars. The
mill is now operating as fully as the low
water will allow, and is supplied with
large number of orders.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18
Eureka.

Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the Graphic,
TeXarkana, Arkansas, has found what he be-
lieyes to be the best remedy in existence for
the tiux His experience is well worth remem-
bering. He says: Last summer had a very
severe attack of fiuX. tried almost every
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,
was recommended to me. 1 purchased a bot
tie and received almost immediate relief.
continued to use the medicine and was entirely
cured. | take pleasure in recommending this
remedy to any person suffering with such a
i'm existence" 20 and so cent bottles for sale
by Forwood s. Briscoc, Druggists, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs-The County Commissioners met on
Monday.
Commissioner Hope was authorized to re-
pair four bridges in the fourth district, near
Fishell's Mill.
The committee on the N. B. Heaps road
reported that Mr.. Dolan, the contractor, had
complied with his contract and the Treasurer
was authorized to issue an order ON Thomas
Hitchcock. collector, for 1914, in payment of
the same.
Charles E. Creswell was authorized to re-
pair the public road near d. T. Archers, at a
cost not to exceed S25.
The following bids were received for build
ing an iron bridge at Mobiles mill over Deer
Creek Columbus Bridge Company, 50, 300 !;
Masillon Bridge Company, s., 1913 Capt. John
Denthorne & Son, S3,205; Wrought Iron
Bridge Company, $3,O95; Nelson & Buchan-
nan Bridge Company, So, 125; Dean Il West
brook Bridge Company, 50, 600 ;Owego Bridge
Company, IS, 165 Toledo Bridge Company,
50, 200; Youngstown Bridge Company, So, 149 ;
Variety Iron Works, $3.50 Households
SoihPohff %o,ooO, Ohh biiuSS ONiii
pany, So, All Groton Bridge Company s., $50 !;
King Bridge Company, 49, 40. The Wrought
Iron Bridge Company was awarded the con-
tract at $3O95, being the lowest bid offered.
The following bids were received for ma
sonry for the same bridge: Andrew Dunni-
gan, 1895 per perch VIM. A. Wilson, $3.50
per perch Samuel Nagle, 1855 per perch
Isaac Larue, 1870 per perch; Samuel w. Mer-
lit, 1886 per perch; Mcdowell & Barrett
| s5 CO per perch NJ. II. Kelly, $3.50 perperch.
| Mr. Samuel w. Merritt being the lowest bid
| der, was awarded the contract at his bid, S3.3,
per perch.
| The following bids were received for filling
up the approaches to the bridge: M. H
Kelly, 30 cents per cubic yard !; Samuel Maggie
% cents per cubic yard W. II. Scott, 10 cent?
per cubic yard Samuel s. James, $40.
A petition, asking the Commissioners to toI
dress the South Delta turnpike with six incheI
of fine stone, was ordered filed.
The following certificates were issued in thu
levy of 1894 George Archer, road account
$ss.60;s.A Whiteford, bridge account, $8l.16
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

ORPHANS COURT PRoCEEDISGs.-The will
of John Hollahan, of H.vre de Grace, was
probated by Register of Wills Norris, on We'd
nesday. He leaves all his property to his
wife, Mary r. Holahan, and appoints her ex-
ecutrix.
The will is dated July Goth, 1898, and is
witnessed by James p. Fitzgerald and Chris.
j. Dugan.
Charles w. Michael was appointed admins
traitor Of John Ditzel, deceased.
Mrs Mary A. Pennington, Administrative
of Harry o. Pennington, was authorized to
sell the personal estate of said deceased.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

DEATH FROM DRIVING ACCIDENT.-Mrs.
Annie Lindsay, wife of Mr. Anthony Lindsay,
of Fork, Baltimore county, who was injured
by the upsetting of the buggy in which she
was riding on Monday of last week, died on
the 18th instant, from the effects of the acct
dent. Her daughter, who was also thrown
out of the vehicle, is suffering from internal
injuries. Mrs. Lindsay's husband and three
children are living. Ex-State Senator James
j. Lindsay is her son. Mrs. Lindsay was
buried at st. Francis Church, Towson, on
Sunday. The services were conducted by
Rev NJ O'Keefe, pastor of the church, Mrs.
Lindsay's pastor, Rev. Don Luigi Sarton, of
st. Stephens Church, being absent ON vaca-
tion. The pall-bearers were Messrs. B. W.
Ady, Joseph G. Dunn, Peter j. Dingler, Leon
ard G, Quinlan, John Hanly aud Frank Train
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18
Important Notice.

will be pleased to see my many friends and
customers at Wurtzburger's, 349 and 351 n.
more Md where l will assume the manage
ment of Fine and Complete Boot and Shoe De-
partment to be opened about September LIST.
Thanking you for favors extended me during
the past and wishinga continuance of the same
/ remain yours. truly, Jacob Apple, Alb N.
Gay street, near 6 Engine House, Baltimore,
Md
Headquarters for the exclusive sale of the
Walker Boot.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

Baltimore sun.

Baltimore sun.
sounder monetary and tariff doctrine. This
country has enormous powers of recuperation.
1t presents tempting opportunities for the in
vestment of foreign capital. The incomin G
of such capital has been the cause of very
much of our past prosperity, and it will
return to us when once assured that in
vestments of gold will not be repaid in
deprecated silver. The Sherman law has
since 1890 acted as scare-crow to foreign in
vestors. Its repeal will cause them to flock
back to country where capital and labor win
the largest returns. Several years may elapse
before the full harvest, but its coming will
cause the present hard times to be forgotten
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keepers of
the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich, and
are blessed with Il daughter, four years old.
Last April she was taken down with Measles,
followed with dreadful Cough and turning
into Il fever. doctors ut home and ut Detroit
treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapid
ly, until she was a mere handful of bones. y
Then she tried DIR. Kings New Discovery and
after the use of two and II half bottles, was
completely cured. They say DIR. Kings New
Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you
may get trial bottle free ut DR.. VIM. >.
Richardson u Sons Drug Store, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

PERUVIAN LocALs.-Nathan Legen, col
ored track hand, was killed by freight
train on Tuesday, having both legs cut of
near the hips He was about IS years old and
Il resident of Havre dc Grace.
Miss Mollie Gallup, well known young
lady, formerly residing here, was married to
Mr. Miles NJ. Cope, of Baltimore, last week.
Miss Maggie Offiey has been appointed
teacher at Perryman school, succeeding Miss
Buckley.
The remains of Mr.. Pennypacker, who was
killed by dynamite about year ago, were
reinterred at Spesutia cemetery last week.
His body was blown into the water, and not
found until last April.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-18

STRUCK By LIGHTNING AND BURNED.-A
large frame barn belonging to Mrs. Temper
ance r. L. Wisnom, of Baltimore county,
situated near Upper Cross Roads, was struck
by tightening and burned to the ground dur
ing the storm last Saturday evening. pig
which was going into the door of the building
at the time received part of the bolt and was
killed instantly. The barn contained a con-
tanned considerable amount of hay, oats and
wheat belonging to Mr.. Parker Famous, the
tenant, on which there is no insurance. The
building was insured in the Hartford Mutual
COMPANY for $500,