davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-19

QUEBEC, May 19.-The revenue cutter
Constance, Captain May. just arrived in
port, reports quite an adventure Thurs
day morning suspicious looking craft,
supposed TO be smuggler, was sighted
some distance below Seven, islands, Chase
was at once given and the smuggler was
speedily overhauled, but refused to strike
her colors and resisted arrest The bold
pirate was however, finally captured, but
not before blood had been spilled and the
mate and boatswain Of the Constance had
been badly wounded by axes in the hands
OF the crew. Thirty-eight barrels OF
whisky and some cases Of liquors were
found on board. Five men Of the Snug
gler crew were brought In on the Con
stance,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-19
TARIFF Bill PROGRESS.
Senators Now Earnestly at Work
on the Measure.
A VICTORY FOR THE REPUBLICANS

They Succeed In Inducing the Democrats
to Transfer Building Stone, Etc, from
the Free List to the Dutiable List-Re-
pubIicans Announce Their BeIIIgorenoy.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-White winged
peace hovered over the senate yesterday.
As result of the compromise reached at
the end Of Thursday nights drawn battle
the resolution TO inaugurate longer hours
beginning next Monday was agreed to,
and then the senate for the first time since
the tariff debate began settled down to
real, earnest work on the schedules For
five hours the consideration was steady
pushed, the result being that eleven pages
Of the bill were disposed of-more progress
than has been made in the entire three
weeks during which the bill has been con-
sidered by paragraphs.
The Republicans won their first victory
In their efforts to secure higher rates than
those granted BY the majority. They in
duced the Democrats TO take rough build
ing and monumental stone, limestone,
freestone, granite, sandstone, etc, from
the free list and place them on the dutia-
bic list at seven cents per cubic foot, and
to increase the duty on this class OF dressed
stone from 20 to 30 per cent. ad valorem.
The feature of the day was the denial Of
half a dozen Republican senators that any
agreement had been reached to allow the
bill to ultimately come to vote, and the
bold announcement of Messrs. Frye and
Dolph that they stood ready TO go TO any
length and use any parliamentary meth
DDS to defeat the passage of the measure
Soon after the house met it found it
, self with filibuster on its hands, caused
by a motion to consider appropriation
bills running counter to private bills
The legislative, executive and judicial ap-
| preparation bill was taken up after an
agreement was reached to close general
debate at o'clock yesterday and that the
house would adjourn over Saturday. The
discussion of the bill opened up several
interesting and important questions,
among them being the sugar bounty ques-
ton, the pension frauds investigation and
the deducting of members pays for alb
senoe. Considerable opposition to the mode
Of docking members was manifested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-19

wILKEsBARRE, Pa, May ia row oc-
CURED at the Keystone Colliery, near Par
sons, yesterday afternoon, which at one
time assumed almost the proportions Of a
riot. The trouble grew out of strike
that took place week ago, and the i'm
mediate cause was an attempt upon the
part Of some of the strikers TO return to
work. When they appeared at the mine q
crowd Of HungsriaDs, numbering twenty
five or thirty, set upon them with clubs
and stones, making them flee for their
lives. Two of the men who wanted to go
to work were seriously hurt, and the
others decided not to go back TO work at
nrasent
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-19
Tho Minors stIl Determined.

CLEVELAND, May 19.-The miners held a
final consultation yesterday, at which il
was decided to continue the fight until
the operators agree to restore the old
scale President Mcbride made an address
to the delegates, urging them to use only
peaceable measures to gain the desired re
suit, and to strengthen their lines by ex-
tending organization. The miners hope
to keep up the fight until June l, when
they expect break to be made among the
operators, and work quickly proceeded
with
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-19
DRNNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
i SOHUYLKILL DIVISION.

NOVEMBER l9th, 1873.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for WiggAn's, Gilberton, Frackville New
Castle, St. Clair Pottsville, Hamburg, Residing,
Pottstown, PhoeniTville, Norristown and Phil.
=; m. and 4;l6p. NJ. on week days For Potts.
Vile and intermediate stations 0:lo ., m.
.,,,,-, SUNDAYS.
Castle, ST. Clair, Pottsvilie It 900. O;4o =. m.
and S:l0p m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts.
town, Ph@nixville, NorristoWn, PhilSdelphia
Trains leave Frackvilie for Shenandoah Al
l0:to q. N. and R:14, 500, 7:4 and 10;T p. N.
Sundays, II :ls =; m. and 80 p. m.
Il:8 .. N. and 4;40, 7;lb and 1000 2, "A. Sundays
ut i0:4o .. IA. and BIB ,. m.
Leave PhilAdelphiA BROAD street stAtion) for
10 and I ii m week days. On sundays leavs
~ 10 n. For Pottsvllle, Q q . N.
For New. York Express, week days,
Il # 4 = n a h 8 e SOon H. is GSissa e sS u k9 e
3. $50, 400 500, 800, To, ", sis,
iS E. q q il H1Eff u S. saHSaEs % T. + g
Omitted SO) 20, 9 20 $50. Is and sl2 p m and
For Sea Grit Long Branch ana intermediate
stations, $40, II IA m. and 400, p m
FOR Baltimore and Washington 80, 7 30 sH
10, 1920, lilsnm,l2l9, u2 IS limited dining
Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Carr, el7,
9 55, 40 aud IL 33 p. M. week days. Sun
days, 80, Z 20, Q 10, II IS an. 1910, AL, SIS,
IL sS and 7 40 p N.
For Richmond, 7 90 ; "A, IL 10 and II S3 NJ
daily, and 30 p. m week days,
Trains will leave Harrisburg for Pistsburs
and the West every day At 20, 10 M 70 u
m limited, 3 80, Z 80, IL 55 p nj every day
Way Tor AltoonR at 8 ls . m and 8 00 D m every
day FOR Pitssburg and Altoona at II N
svarY Say.
Trains will leave Sunbury for WilliAmsport
Elmira, CanAndAtgua, Rochester, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls At 35 Is m, and IS m weeh
days, For Elmire At "A p m week days, For
por Look Haven At 5 IL and 966 N daily, st
md s a p N week days For Remove At B Is q
N, 81 and A p m week days, and 10 m OF
Sundays only. For Kane 81 10 %, daily
u 10 week days.
y. NJ PRHVO6T, ]. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager 9ep1 Pass'E'V Az
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-19
asAsrAI MAFksEA.

PHILADELPHIA, NAY ia-FlouT weak win
ter super1lne, 02b2. 10; do. extras. 81 lOdc2 Is;
No, winter family, 82.359D26O; Pennsylvania
roller sSsight, t2.oOHs.7s; western wiater
68I4c. bid and 66l4a. asked for May Corn quiet,
steady, with &c. bid and 4e]ao. asked for May.
Oats quiet, steady, with 4lO. bid and 80. asked
for May. Beef steady. Porh lower; new mess,
Sl9.e59ls6O; family, SllGOl4s5. Lard steadier;
western steam, S7.6O. Butter steady; New
York dairy, l28l81hc.; do. creamery, l460l7c.;
western dairy. colo; western do. l31bl7c.;
Elgins, l71lso. imitation, lO6l4o; state
creamery prints extra, l9c. do. choice, lSc.;
do fair to prime, l69l7c.; do "garlicky," 10
dl7oi prints jobbing at aOg22o, Cheese
weaker; New York large, 9150lOl6c; small
9If3lO16c.; part skins, 203c EggsIlrm New
York and Pennsylvania, l2160l3c; western,
12n1gl4c
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-19
Live stock MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May ls.-Beeves very dull; ma
tive steers good to prime, S4,3lI66A4O me-
dium TO fair, sl.l5l14.3l; ordinary, S4,l0; good
Texans, $40; stays, S3f4; bulls, 50 1908 so;
dry cows, Sl7jlB3i0 Calves firm; inferior 20
choice veals, $4.5Oa5.5O; good buttermilk
s, $3.50 Sheep and lambs; market dull,
,alues firm; poor to prime sheep, 5000
$50; choice export. s4.75; yearlings, common
10 choice S325d5; good Virginia $3.50; Ken
lucky, S55O158916; Tennessee, $3.50. Hogs
steady; inferior TO good, S52595i0; choice
nominally quoted at S5.65.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. May ls-Cattle steady;
prime, S4,4OG465; good, S4.0514.25: good but
chers, So 7O042O; rough fat, S3132O; good fat
cows and heifers, S2.3O63; bulls and stays, 81
a3; bologna cows, S58l2 veal calves, S4.259
l75 Hogs dull; best Philadelphias, 5000
$40; best Workers. t4.g595; common TO fair
Yorkers, SlsOQD4 30; good heavy sows, $40
$50; stays and rough sows S313,50. Sheep
slow; extra. SspOl14 10; good. " e50s, so fair,
" ssO1s 20; GommoR, Si@si lambs, ts.sO9i.SQ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-19
Lucky Yanderhnt.

MONTE CARLO, May 19-Willis K. Van
derbilt, of New York, has been spending
few days here, and left last night on
board the steam yacht Valiant direct for
New York Mr.. Vanderbilt followed the
usual custom of visitors TO this resort,
and passed a portion Of his time at the
gaming tables, At his last sitting last
evening he won 1000 francs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-19

E&EADAINU
III Y RAILROAD SYSTEM
Trains leave Shenandoah as follows; ,
For New York via Philadelphia, week days,
slo, SO, 20, am, l2%, $50, bb6 I'm. Sunday
SlC h,Is %sS sSS I'm m ECr New YOTs u. HSuSh
For Reading and Philadelphia, weeh days,
sl0, s26, 7.9O, q: m, 1928, $50, hbS p. m son
u For "a HArris6urS. S re- p @eat n .avs alo. IMAM
260, b66 p. m. Sundays, 2l0 a. m. RAd ASo ,. N.
For Pottsville, week days, RIO, nv, .. mr.
l2,8, $50 S.@p, m. Sunday, 2l0 =. M, an
For TamAGua and AshABoy oity, week Gays,
ile 695, 7.2, =. M, l22o, Ioo, 6:eS ?. m. sun
MShanoy City, week days, 7 % p. m.
For WillHmsport, Sunbury and LewtsesnG,
week days. S2S 70 li.sO =. M, i.S6, 7.COpE
For hAhanoy Plane, week days, Iloy IN, G.M
40, lilo a. m, l2Se, l;@, G6O, b;@, 7:eo as
For ssPSSS S * 5S s s,sSI
lZ26, 8, a6O, So, 700 O,s5 p. m. Sunday, Gu
S25, 7.4S q. M, sos, 4 30 D. m.
For Ashland and ShGmoEin, week days, IN
SIS, 7sO, 1l.S0 \. m, Las, 100 eB p. m. Sun
day, BIS, 7,49 .. m, S.06 .. m POO
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via PhilsdelpnlA, week days,
800 u. m, l.S0, 400, 7.8 p. M, l2l5 night Sun
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days,
430, $40 a. m, lSO 40 p. m. Sunday, Is .. m.
week days, 4,l2, s35 1000 a. m, and 400,
800, ll.S0 p. m. Sunday 4eO e,O5 a. m. ll.S9
p. m.
., M, $50, 7.57 p. m Sunday, l3b, $50, lO52 . m.
Leave Pottsville, week days, 2.4O, 7.l0 q. m
1880, 61l p. m Sunday, 2,40, 700 3 m, 205 P. m
Leave TamRqua, week days, $40, S.4S, 1l@ 81
m, l.20, 7.l5, o.ss p. m. Sunday, $40, TAB =. m
$50 p, m.
ll47 a: m, l5l, IA, 9d p. m. Sunday, S,%5, s.n
Leave Les vel 1ahanoy Plane, week days, go, 40,
$50, 0S5, H. 80 a. m, 1855, 200 %, o2o,
p. m Sunday s.4o, 400 S.H a m, s.s7, 60l ?. m
Leave Girsrdville, Rappahannock Stationls
week days, 247, G07, $50 a41 q. m., l20,
l0l, 212 6Ss, oS2, sos, 10.le p. m. Sunday, Ia,
4.07, $50, .: m, S43, b.W p. m.
Leave Williamsport, week days, $50, o. IA,
S.36, li.1b p m Sunday, ILL., p. m A
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B. a o. X. R., through trains leave Reading
Terminal Philadelphiss r. r. r. ~ Ls6s
7.S5, ii.26 a. M 5 s. : z, 05s p m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf
and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week dAys-EIpress, 900 q. mi (S0tsRdAyH
only 2 90O); 400, 500 p. nj. Accommodates,
snndays-ETpress, 900, 1000 a. m. Asscn.
mediation, 500 q. m and 80 p, m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, sel.
ner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues week
dsys-EIpress, 80, $50 D. m, and 400 p. N.
Accommodation, $40 O. m. and 40 d. m.
sumo ays-Express, 400, bl6, 500 p. m. Ae.
eommodation, 7,l6a m, and 4l6 p. m.
ParlOr cars on GIL express trains,
@. g. HANCOCK, Gen: Pass. AEt;
LA. swEIGARD, Gen. sspt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-19
Tn Rnfnnh YirrInIn,. nIrnnt ~.

WASHINGTON, May l9.-The house COM
M mittee on the judiciary decided to make a
favorable report on the resolution to repay
the state of Virginia the money paid by it
under the direct tax law of Aug. 5, 1881.
It amounts TO Sls1, ,906, less S27, 600, which
has been already refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-19

LEXINGTON, KY, May 19,-The petition
that has been gotten up here has been for
warded to Washington, asking Colonel
Breckenridge to withdraw from the race
for reelection 20 congress. 1t bears the
signature of a score Of old friends OF Col
Cnel Breckenridge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-19

MADRID, May 1s.-Ths superior council
Of war has confirmed the sentences OF
death imposed upon the i've anarchists
who were convicted Of completely In the
plot to murder Captain General Martinez
Campos and In the Lieco thester bomb
outrage 1t is expected that the con
demned men will b. shot In front of thc
citadel on Mont Juich, Barcelona, today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-19

OAKLAND, May ia The Prohibition
state convention nominated full state
ticket, including the following: For gov
ernor, Henry French of Santa Clara; linl-
tenant governor, M. j. Hall of Los An
geles; secretary of state, N. G. Wtnohes-
ter of Yolo; controller, H. Clay Needham
of Los Angeles; treasurer, w, II. McGoun
of Sonoma; for United States senator,
General John H. Bidwell of Butte.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-19
Miss Gould's Engagement on.

New YORK, May l9.-At the Office Of
Hartman & Co. Nicholas Fish, member
Of the firm, said it was true that the en-
gAgsment of Miss Gould 70 Mr. Hartman
had been broken by mutual conFut
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-19

STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Now York and
Philadelphia Exchanges

NEW YORK, May ls-The stock speculation
today was heavy in tone during the greater
part OF the day, and although there were occa-
sonal reCoveries, mainly caused by the cover
ing of timid shOrts. the trend of prices was
A
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-19
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES
National League.

National League.
At Philadelphia 90 Oinnings)-Philadel-
phia, 5; Boston, 4. At New York-BroOk-
lyn, IS; New York, I.
Eastern League.
AT tWilkesbarre-Springfield 10; Wilkes
barre, 8. At Binghamton 90 inningsl-
Providence, s; Binghamton, Z. At Erie
Is innings)-Erie, 20; Syracuse, D. At Buff
falo-Buffalo, Troy, 8,
Ponnsylvania state League.
At Reading-Reading, Z; Hazleton, 3.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg D. Easton, I.
At Altoona-Altoona, 10; Allentown, 2.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-28
A Kentucky Colonel's views.

BUSH RIVER NECK, September 25.-Col. II.
K. iiitt of La Grange, Kentucky, was at the
High House on Saturday last as the guest of
Mr.. Hildt Greenland and enjoyed day crab
bling and fishing. They got all the crabs they
wanted aud four dozen fine fish. The Colonel
is an expert with the line and rod and three
dozen fine fish were credited to his individual
account. He says he has fished from Mary
land to Florida and Romney Creek beats all.
He was much pleased with his days sport.
He caught the largest crab that was ever
caught in Romney Creek; it measured 16
inches from tip to tip of its claws, stretched
out. The Colonel is good Democrat and a
staunch tariff reformer, and is very enthusiast
ic over the Congressional primary election in
his own State. He says while his name is
Hit he can't hit much now, but he hit enough
to knock Col. Breckenridge clear out, al
though he was in his own district. He says
Mr.. Owens is the man they were looking for
and will be the right man in the right place.
The Colonel is making quite soJourn here,
and is much pleased with beautiful Maryland.
Mr.. Joshua Hill, our blacksmith at Perry
man, died suddenly on Friday of last week
with stomach trouble. He was sick but two
days. He was taken to Johns Hopkins Hos
pital for treatment on Thursday, and died as
above stated. His funeral took place on Sun
day last from Miss Margaret Stockham's,
where he boarded, to the family burying
ground on the farm where Mr.: G. N. johnson
now resides Mr.. Hill was a son of the late
j. Fletcher Hill, and was in his twenty second
year. He was u good mechanic and an ex-
pert at horseshoeing. Rev. W. A. Mcdonald
conducted the funeral services.
The editor of the Hare de Grace Republican
said in copying the article about Mr.. NAL
collins watermelon patch from an Eastern
Shore paper last week, that they had to go away
from home to get home news. Surely. they
are not close observers of the 1f1gis and Intel
Hgencer or they would have seen that "Jim
Sank" gave it to the public three weeks ago.
Brothers, hereafter watch The 1Egis more
CLOSELY JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-28
Close of the Packing season.

ABERDEEN, Sept. ,26.-The packing season
has virtually ended. Its closing so early and
without frost is quite phenomenal. This sea-
sons pack of tomatoes is the lightest ever
known in this county.
The manager of the Bel Air Base Ball club
has promised to strengthen his team and give
us a good game here on Saturday, September
90.
The cellar of Walker and Hopkins was en-
tered by a rogue last Saturday night, and re-
lieved of quantity of butter.
Mr.. l.. G. Levy, bookkeeper for Baker &
Morgan, is as yet unable to resume his duties
at the office Mr. John s. Holt, of Bel Air is
still filling Mr.. Levy's position.
Mr.. Levy and family have moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. Milton Carr, who has
moved into his new house on Front street.
Mr.. Oliver Smith, son of Professor Smith,
has taken possession of Mr.. Samuel jays new
house in town.
Mr.. John Roberts, of the Rocks, is now fill
ing the position of bookkeeper for Mr.. T. L.
Hanway. Mr. Harry Sullivan is very sick
with peritonitis. Mr.Stanley Hauway left on
Monday to enter the University, of Virgin ia.
Master Shirley C. Morgan is attending Chelt-
enham Military Academy at Ogontz, Pa.
Miss Fanny Greene who has been visiting
Mrs. j. H. Kennedy, left on Monday for her
school in Savannah.
Miss Bessie Elliott, who has been visiting
relatives in town has returned to her home IN
Washington.
Mr.. j. c. Smith, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mitchell.
Mrs. Morgan Mitchell is visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. o. Hughes, of Bel Air.
Miss Yirgie Harris, of Bush River Neck, is
visiting Miss Carrie Cord.
Mrs. Charles Kirwan, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Michael Mr.. Michael is quite sick.
Miss Sadie Jamison has returned to New
Windsor College.
Mr.. Archer Jamison has returned to Prince
ton Theological Seminary.
Mrs. Joseph Bell, Of Baltimore, spent Sun
day with her brother, Mr.. d. Z. Mitchell.
The Epworth League of the NJ. E. Church
South held a very interesting meeting at Mrs
Matte Hopkins last Friday evening.
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-28
st. stephens Church Fair.

BRADSHAW, September 24.-The fair for the
benefit of st. Stephens new church, Upper
Falls, Baltimore county. Melted only S259.65.
The prizes won in raffles were as follows
Miss k. Martin, of Hartford Furnace, large box
of candies Miss Martha Weis, the large doll
MIR. ID. Hammond, the laundry basket donat-
ed by Miss Marie Costaggini; Mr.. Robert
Clayton, the sterling silver set, ring, studs and
thimble, donations Of Mrs. Rebecca Reeves,
large lamp Miss Eugene Moore, bisQue
doll Mr. John Kelly, fancy pitcher Father
Sartori, step ladder for the sanctuary, donated
by Mr.. w. Piston, of Kingsville !; Mr.. George
Weis, the silver watch Miss Frank Moore,
the diamond ring, presented by Mr.. William
Saxton, of Baltimore Mrs. II. Smith, the ele-
giant picture of Cardinal Gibbons. The hand
some gold watch contested for by Miss C..
Doran, Miss Mary Snare and Miss Eugene
Moore was won by the last mentioned young
lady. The superb service donated by Mrs.
Raphel, the China tea set, the silver castor and
the sofa bed will be ratfled at our annual oys-
ter supper.
The returns from the different tables were
as follows: Wheel of fortune, Miss NJ. Weis,
$5S IS confectionery, Miss NJ. Fleury, $54. 80;
ice cream, Mr.. NJ. Weis, $41. supper Mrs.
Gilbert $34. 43 music, Mr.. Charles Gilbert,
$32. 40 fancy table, Miss Eugene Moore,
$50 81; temperance. Mr.. William Draayer,
$40. SO :; fish pond, Miss Barbara Belmyer, $7.51.
Total, $2S0.07. Extra general expenses
amounted to S1O.42, leaving $269.65 as the net
proceeds of the fair.
l thank the generous public for having pa
tronized our fair. l tender my heartfelt
thanks to the ladies and gentlemen who work
ed faithfully on this occasion, and to all those
who generously donated articles and eatables
to the fair DoS LUIGI SARToRI.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-28

One year ago this month the Northwestern
Masonic Aid Association, of Chicago, began to
insure lives on its Low Rate, Absolute-Security
Plan. The success which has followed the in
PRODUCTION of this plan has been but little short
of marvellous. The new business for the year
ending Augusta 1894 exceeded that of thepre-
cedng fiscal year by $40, $50 900 ,notwithstand-
ing the tremendous drawbacks accompanying
the financial depression which have hamptred
every line of business. The Inference to be
drawn from this vast difference is that the plan
must possess some quality or qualities exactly
to the public's liking. What these qualities
are, is to some extent indicated by the name
of the PLAN Absolute security in life insur
ance everybody wants. of course, though a
few appear to overlook this most essential
thing IN mistaken efforts at economizing. The
long and honorable career of the Northwestern
Masonic has proved to the public that any
method its management might adopt would
have for its object the perpetuation of this As
sociation's reputation for unquestiouable reli-
ability. The difference in cost, bearing in mind
the genuineness of the protection is, of course
a matter plainly observable by comparison
of rates. However, it may be stated that old
line companies rates are fifty per cent. higher
and that the rates of the Northwestern Ma
sonic are as low it is possible to furnish gen.
uine insurance for and furnish it permanently.
Mr.. James E. Davis, Is Postoffice Ave-, Balti-
more, is general manager of agents for this
sterling company in this vicinity,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-28
NOrrisyille.

| WORTHWHILE, September 25.-Our farmers
| are busy cutting corn and buckwheat and
drilling in wheat. Corn is broken down by
| the recent rains and winds.
Mrs. Amanda Norris, widow of the late
John Norris, died at her home near this place
on Saturday, September %. She was about
| 81 years of age and leaves four children: Dr.
}. I. Payne, Mrs. David Edie, Mr.. j. Wiley
Norris and DR.. Norris, of Parkton. The in
| terment will be made Tuesday, 25th, at Nor
| risville Cemetery.
Mr.. Benjamin Almony died Of typhoid fever
at his home near Shane, Baltimore county, on
September 10, and was buried September 81.
There are several cases of typhoid fever in
that neighborhood.
Mr.. Ross Rigdon is on the sick list.
Mr.. Z. ii. Stiier, who has been in bad health
for some time, is slowly improving
Mr.. Henry Patterson has bought new out
mt for blacksmithing, consisting of late i'm
proved patent blower and a full set of TOOLS
He is working new shop that Mr.. James AL
mony built on his place last week.
We notice in "Clay's" letter of last week
that Mr.. Blanchard, of this place. buried his
little daughter by moonlight, but he does not
say why, which may cause people to think
there was something mysterious about the af-
fair. The reason the child was buried after
night was on account of some of the friends
that lived some distance away and had writ
ten at late hour that they could not get
there until after night. The services were
held in daylight. The child died of spasms
T.. s, NJ