davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22

| HAvRE DE GRACE. June 20.-Mr. Herman
Schocke left on Saturday on business trip tC
| New Orleans and the South. He expects tC
| be gone about two weeks.
The new store room of Mr.. John Boyd on
Adams street is nearing completion. and ht
expects to be able TO move in next week.
Messrs. Samuel Lawder and Walter Max.
we'll have opened green grocery and pro
vision store on the corner of Stokes and Oswe
90 streets.
The schooner Mills arrived from Nova
Scotia on Saturday with a load of poplar
wood for the Paper Company at Conowingo,
and on account of the recent break in the ca
nal was compelled to discharge at Perryville
and ship from that point by rail.
Mr.. l.. II. Ascherfeld contempIates building
large music store ON Union avenue.
The shoe factory will soon resume operation
again, after having been closed for several
weeks.
Mr.. Frank Fadely, well-known young man
of this city, died on Thursday last from catar-
rhal affection. lie had been sick for about
two years, but not confined to hi, room until
within two days of his DEATH He was buried
on Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Thompson, a well-known lady
of Hartford county, died on Friday last at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Santmyer, in this
city. Mrs. Thompson was a widow of the
late Elijah Thompson. She was Is years of
age and leaves several grown children.
The ladies of st. Johns p. f. Church did
thriving business last week at their lawn
fete. The gross receipts were S235 and the
net profits about Sl45.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. G. Bunting have moved to
Havre de Grace from North Carolina, and Mr..
Bunting expects to engage in business here.
At present they are stopping with Mrs. Bunt-
ing's mother, Mrs. Theo. Ascherfeld.
Avery interesting game of base ball was play
ed here on Saturday last, between the Green
baum 81 Co. Unions and the Fremonts, of
Baltimore. The home boys whitewashed the
visitors by score of 10 to O. BLIFKINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22

| MEETING OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
| The School Commissioners met last Monday
| The Examiner was directed to accept Miss
Lillian Grafton's marks on her teachers certi-
cate as her record to compete for scholar
ship in the State Normal School.
| Mr.. j. A. Mitchell was appointed trustee at
school No. 5, second district, vice Nathan
Swift, declined.
| The examiner was directed to advertise the
vacant scholarship for this county now exist
ing at the Maryland Institute.
| At twelve o'clock the bids for furnishing
coal were opened, as follows: w. F. Keen &
Co., LIST district, $500, Sd district, $500, 4th
district, $3.50; o. C. Michael, I'd district, S.. 40 ;
Samuel Wilson, agent, 4th and 5th districts,
$7.19; same. Sd, 4th and 9Th districts, Sc. 70;
same, Sd district, $3.50; 4th district, $7.67; 9Th
district, Sc IS; w. G. Ford, LIST district, S6.40;
I'd district, Sc IS; Walter P. Reckord, list and
I'd districts, 1918; Sd district, $6.l5; 4th and
9th districts, 1856; C. A. Andrew, 9Th dis
trict, 50; Henry Reckord Manufacturing Com
pany, LIST district Sc. 20; Sd district, $6.5 j.
| Howard Stubs, II houses 9Th district, Sc. IS ;
| Spencer & McGonigal, I'd district, S6.G5.
The contracts were awarded as follows :
1st district, w. &. Ford, Sc 40; I'd district, o.
c. Michael, Sc. Sd district, Samuel Wilson,
agent, $3.50 4th district, Walter P. Reckord,
S6.95; 9Th district, j. Howard Stubs, II
schools, So IS, the remainder to G. A. Andrew,
| 1913.
The board agreed to put up light board
| fence along the rear of the lot at Darlington,
Mr. &. Wilson to furnish dressed locust posts
for the same and supervise the work.
Bills passed and ordered paid.-Peach Bot
tom Slate Co., covers for well at No. 1G, 4th
district, So; Henry Reckord Manufacturing
Co., coal at No. 5, 4th district, $40.
| Adjourned to meet July 3.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22

ABINGDON, June 20.-Children'S Day a
Abingdon was marked success. The open
ing address by Mr.. Fleming's neice was very
well recited and a number of other recitation
were given which were very good. Among
them was dialogue by Ella Swartz, Alice
Taylor and Abel Magness, called Mother,
Home, and Heaven" A recitation by Estellt
McComas, Herbert McComas, Emma and
Eddie Leight, and dialogue by twelve
small girls and boys. A quartet by foul
gentlemen, Mr.. Pyle, Mr.. Scarborough, Mr.
Magnes and Mr.. IL. Pyle was very pretty.
Another by Mrs. Pyle Miss Kate Cunning
ham, Mr.. Pyle and Mr.. Scarborough was
Mrs. Fleming and Miss Kate Cunningham
and were greatly enjoyed. a duet by
Misses Goldie and Alice Taylor was very pref
ty. Talks were given by Mr.. Fleming ant
Mr.. Cunningham which were much apprecia-
ted. The decorations were very good and the
church was crowded. Mr.. Fleming received
the amount asked for in the collection with
out any trouble.
Miss Lulu Sewell, who has been staying in
Georgia, is at home on visit.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Tapscott, are visit,
ing Mrs. Taylor, at Bush.
Miss Bradshaw spent from Saturday to
Monday with Mrs. Lamar, in Aberdeen.
Miss 2. NJ. Loflin, of Baltimore, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Kimble, near Abingdon.
Mr.. Lamar was in Abingdon last week
visiting his friends.
The Abingdon School will give picnic, June
29,in the grove near the Bush Wharf to which
all the patrons and friends of the school are
invited. SECRETARY OF SCHOOL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered BY Our Correspondent


SHAwsvILLE, June 9.-Children's day ex-
erclses were observed on Sunday afternoon
in Dry Branch Methodist Protestant church, in
the presence of large and appreciative au-
dience. The superintendent, Justice William
B. Wright, had charge of the programme,
which was creditably and faithfully carried
out in its entirety. The church was simply
but tastefully and beautifully adorned with
cut flowers and evergreens. The order of ex-
ercises was as follows: Opening hymn,
"Children's day carroll" Lords Prayer in con-
cert;responsive reading Psalm CXLV.) recita-
ton, "Welcome," Carl Wiley; recitation,
sSending the word of God" Mamie Gemmill;
Singing, "a call from JAPAN" recitation,
"What can little children do?'' Elsie Wilson;
recitation, ga plea for Missions" Allie Wright,
singing "Teach the nations;'' dialogue, by
Milton Wright, Willard Wiley, Willie Wright,
Roy Anderson and Carl Wiley; singing, at
must be told;'' recitation by the infant class,
s!Our motto;' singing, 1.-The world for Jesus;''
recitation, Beyond are golden sheaves," BERTHE
Anderson; recitation COLLECTIONS answered"
Olive Wiley;Singing "Come over and help u.s."
Address by the pastor, Rev. K. s. Rowe; sing
ing lift up the gospel banner" "Little boys
Speech" Willie Wright; singing 'iGood lid
ings;" Miss Mary Mullineaux acted as organ
isl, the choir being composed of Misses Mary
Mullineaux, jamie Wiley, Ellie Wright, Bertha
Downs and Laura Duncan and Messrs. Upton
Ayres Samuel MullineauX, IL. G.. Standford,
Frank Ayres, John Schilling, A. s. Wiley,
Robert Hanna, John +. Wiley and Harry Nor
ris.
During the storm of last Tuesday, large
tree standing in the yard of Mr.. Joseph Null
ineaux was struck by lightning. Miss Mary
Mulineaux and Bertha Downs, who were
standing at the window, watching the storm,
were thrown to the floor and severely shocked.
Children's services will be held at Beth
ell, on Sunday, July LIST.
Rust has attacked the wheat in this section
TO a great extent.
Mr. Joshua McComas, late of the Baltimore
Custom House, has returned with his family
to his former residence in Hartford.
Miss Mary Rogers, of Baltimore, is a guest
of Mr. John X. Kirkwood.
Miss Laura Luckey, daughter of Mr.. Joshua
G. Luckey, who has just graduated at Pitts
burg, returned to her home on Monday.
CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22

From the Marlboro Gazette.

From the Marlboro GaZette.
recent flying visit to Hartford convinces
us that our State has few counties blessed
with more abundant and richer natural re-
sources than this. Her slate qurrres at Delta
have long been famous, and the substantial
roofs of her hospitable homes show one of the
practical uses to which this mineral has been
put. The canning industry has received es-
pecial attention, and when We say that last
| year there were 400 canneries in active opera
| ton there we state fact which can not be as
serted of any county in this or any other
State. While some fruits are canned, corn
| and tomatoes form the bulk of the pack.
Much attention is given to stock raising, and
beef cattle are becoming profitable industry.
When the Hartford Agricultural Fair Associa-
tion gave its first exhibition, 81 years ago,
there was not single registered herd, nor
even one specimen of blooded cattle, raised in
| that county shown to-day few counties in
the State can make better display of fine
bred stock. Everywhere we saw fields of
| golden grain whose yield would not be less
| than 25 to 80 bushels to the acre and the
fields rank with the heavy growth of timothy
and clover, and green pastures filled with
sleek cattle-IlOlstein, Herefords and the
mild-eyed Jerseys-which go to make their
many diaries and creameries so profitable.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22

ABERDEEN, June ga number of gentle,
men from town have been attending court fol
the past two weeks, on the case of Osborn
and Baker.
Childrens Day was celebrated in the NJ. F..
Church South last sunday afternoon. The
church was tasteful!y adorned with cut flowers
and potted plants i very interesting pro
gTamne was rendered
The game of ball announced for last Sat
urday between the NonpareilS and Cylburns,
OF baltimore, was not played as the latter
club failed to appear.
good deal of excitement was created in
town last Saturday night by a crowd of rio
tous colored men who came from llavre de
Grace at midnight. officer Thompson was
on duty and took charge of them. lie arrest
ed four of them,-Inaking use of the new
lookup.
Mr.. Harry Hopkins and family, of Patapsco
Neck, spent last Sunday with Mr.. Hopkins
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Hopkins.
Mrs T. l.. Hanway visited friends in New
ark one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Morgan went to Newark
today, to attend the commencement exercises
of Delaware College. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22

BUSH RIVER NECK June 19.-Miss Mamie
Michael an estimable young lady and in fact
one of liarford's best daughters. will be mar
ried in Roanoke, Va. on Wednesday, June 20,
to Mr.. William David Williamson, of that
place. Miss Michael is daughter of the late
VIM. Bush Michael. May flowers of peace and
happiness strew their pathway through life
Our great big friend, Mr.. ID. Edward Mitch
ell, who bought the old Shandy Hall property,
is doing much toward improving it. He has
torn down the venerable old mansion, which
was built in l7Ol. Part of the stones of which
it was built were shipped from England
They are of sandstone, twelve inches square
by eighteen inches in length. Mr.. Mitchell
with his family resides in the dwelling house
across the road, where he has built a large can
ming house with the necessary outbuildings.
His crops are looking well and the cedar
grove in his lower field will soon be a delight
full resort to spend the hot summer days Iii.
Willie Ii. Hyde is home for his summer va
cation from Bairtown, N. j., where he is at
tending school.
Wheat is ripening and before another issue
of The Hgis many fields will be in shock.
jim SANK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22

OBITUARY.-Mrs. Eliza Robinson, widow of
the late Joseph Robinson, died Saturday, June
10th, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr..
l.. A. Pyle near the Hickory, aged about
seventy-three years, and was buried at Slate
vile Presbyterian Church on Tuesday. She
leaves surviving the following children; Mr..
Thomas Robinson, Mrs. Henry Berry, Mrs.
John C. Robinson, Mrs. L. A. Pyle, Mrs. Ed
ward Thomas and daughter, Miss Julia, who
married gentleman in Virginia, whose name
cannot be ascertained at present.
Mrs. Carrie K. Foard, wife of Mr.. John B.
Foard, died Wednesday, June 20, at her home,
near Long Green, Baltimore county, in the
twenty first year of her age. She was most
estimable lady, aud her early death was a
great surprise and shock to her family and
her large circle of acquaintance. She was
daughter of Mr.. Joseph w. Archer, promi-
nent farmer and Gamer of this county. She
leaves surviving, besides her husband, two
small children, both girls, aged respectively
eighteen months and four days Her funeral
will take place to-day, Friday, al nine O'Clock
A. NJ, from her late home to Fork NJ. Z.
triumphant one, and has created profound
impression in the neighborhood. With per-
feet composure and resignation to the Divine
will she assured her pastor and loved ones
that all was well and that she was ready and
willing to die. She also selected by name her
pail bearers, the clergyman who was to Off
ciate at her funeral and the place where she
wished to be buried. All this was done as
calmly as if she were only planning brief
visit from home. The funeral services will be
held at the Fork NJ. Z. Church at II o'clock,
and will be conducted by her pastor, Rev. s..
A. IIoblitzell, of Bel Air.
Mr. John Henry Keene, prominent citi-
zen of Baltimore county, died on Sunday last,
| at his home in Lauraville, where he had re-
sided for more than fifty years. He was buried
| at Greenmount.
Mr.. James Wann died Tuesday, June 10, at
his home, near Forest Hill, and was buried on
Thursday, at Rock Spring p. E. Church. The
pail bearers were Messrs. James Wann, Chas.
Wann, Joshua Wann, j. M. Reynolds, j. NJ.
Herman and John Billingslea. The services
were conducted by Rev. j. L. Sothoron. Mr..
| Wann was one of our oldest citizens, being
eighty-five years of age at the time OF his
death, and was sincerely respected by all who
knew him. Wann Post, G. A. r., of Forest
| HILL is named for his son Walter, who was
killed in the late war while fighting in the
Union army. Mr.. William Wann, Of Bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22

CHURCHvILLE, June 1S.-Miss Gamble, of
Aldino, spent last Thursday and Friday with
Miss Susie Roberts.
Miss Lydia Robinson spent last Saturday
with Miss KCnly, near Level.
Miss Clement, of Pcrryman, and Miss Payne
of High Point, are visiting Mrs. 1. w. Thomp-
son.
Miss Mamie Coale, who has been visiting
Miss Florence Z. Colburn, has returned home.
Miss Nettie Shertzer. of Bel Air, spent Sun
day in this town.
Children's day was observed in the Preshy-
terrain church here last Sunday.
Mrs. j. ShertZer spent several days last
week with her son, Dr. A. T. Shertzer, of
Baltimore.
Rev. and Mrs. +. A. Colburn left on Tues
day for Reisterstown, where they will attend
the commencement at Hannah More Academy.
Mr.. Nick Gorrell, of Creswell, has fine
bagpipe and is learning to play it very well.
Mr.. Charles Fisher of Washington, is visit
ing relatives in this place.
Mr.. David Harlan, of Wall, Pa, spent Sun
day at his home in Churchville.
Miss Alice B. Colburn, of Baltimore, N. Y,
returned to her home in this place on Monday,
where she will spend the summer.
r. E. PORTER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22

BEL AIR NoTEs.-Mr. William NJ. Hines
and his daughter, Miss May Hines, sailed for
Boston yesterday. They may prolong their
trip as far as Halifax.
Miss Ella Hoblitzell, of Bel Air, is visiting
Miss Halle Choate, at Newark, Del. She will
also extend her trip to Philadelphia and At
| lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Proctor, with their
daughter Dora, were at Annapolis this week
College, where their son, Mr.. Burton Proctor,
was one of the graduates.
a sorrel horse driven by William Lyle and
belonging to Messrs. Anderson & Carroll's
livery stable, was taken sick in Darlington,
on Monday, and died while on the way to Bel
Air.
Mr.. John d. Worthington, County School
Examiner, was one of the judges in the lit
erary and Evolutionary contest at the CON-
mencement of the Western Maryland College
this week.
Prof w. 7. L. Taliaferro, of the Maryland
Agricultural College, spent few days in Bel
Air this week.
Mr.. Benjamin Bissell has removed his fami-
ly to the house formerly occupied by the late
DIR. w. 5. Richardson.
Some very interesting racing may be ex-
pected at the Fair Grounds on Saturday after
noon. twenty-five horses have been entered
and the number is still swelling. The races
include the following classes 2.40, 800, 300
and three year old. The great PAGER Robert
c., will give exhibition PAGES. As only Har-
ford county horses can participate, local in
terest will draw large attendance.
The Town Commissioners organized last
Friday night by the election of Frank L.
Gorrell, Chairman, George w. Carver, Secre-
tary, and C. G. Rouse, Treasurer. N. Howard
Dean was appointed collector of town taxes.
A fine entertainment is promised by the
Kings Daughters in the Masonic Hall this
evening. The proceeds are for charitable pur-
poses. -=-s-l-.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22
Free Pills,

Send your address to II. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, and ret free sample box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills A trial will convince
you of their merits. These pills are easy in
action and are particularly effective in the
cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have been
proved Invaluable They are guaranteed to
he perfectly free from every deleterious sub
stance and to he purely vegetable. They do
not weaken by their action, but by giving tone
to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the
system. Regular size % cts. per box. Sold by
Thos. q. Forwood Il Co., Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22
A Pertinent Question.

CHROME HILL, June 1S.-MR. EDITOR:
understand that the cause of the strike in the
Maryland coal mines was reduction of the
miners wages from fifty cents to forty cent:
per ton. The duty on a ton of coal is seventy.
five cents. | would like some protection
list to answer this question: How does it re
quire seventy-tive cents duty to pay the differ
ence between the fifty cents the Maryland
miner gets and the smaller sum the foreign
laborer gets? J.B.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22
For sick headache and all
Excursion to Asbury Park, N. j.

The Brltimore and Ohio Railroad Co. will
sell excursion tickets to Asbury Park. N. j.,
and return, from all points on its lines east of
the Ohio River. July Sth, 9th and 10th, good
returning until July 10th, with privilege of
extension until September list, provided the
return portion of the ticket is deposited with
the Joint Agent at Ashury Park, on or before
July 18TH The round trip rate from Dalti-
more will be sos, Washington 50 rs and Lex
ington S13.75, and eorrespOndingly low from
all other points on the b. o. system.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22

CHURCHvILLE, June 19.-The ice cream and
strawberry festival held by the Young Ladies'
Aid Society, on the parsonage lawn, was quite
a success.
The Star base ball club visited Darlington
last Saturday to play the club of that town,
but did not play.
Miss Sewel and Mr.. Charles Fisher, OF
Washington, d. c., are visiting Mrs. NJ. K.
Harlan.
Miss Mary McGonigall is visiting relatives
at Webster.
Miss Kidd, of Colora, Cecil county, is a
guest at Mrs. S. n. Anderson's.
Miss Mary Colburn, who has been at school
at Reisterstown, Baltimore county, is spend
ing her vacation with her parents.
TEMPEST.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22
From bradshaw.

BRADSHAW, June l9.-Great improvements
have been made at the station here by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
The Young Joppa Base Ball Club were de-
feated by the Franklinville Club. The Joppa
only have eight men, the catcher being un
able to play. Score Is to 10.
| Mrs. $. T. Moore, has been very i'll, but i:
improving rapidly.
The fair at the st. Stephens new church
was largely attended. GROVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22

lis his brother, and Mr. James
H. Wann, postmaster at Empnorton, Is son.
His other surviving children are Misses Oevia
A. and Francis j., and Messrs. Augustus j.
Charles d. and Benjamin f. Wann. The lat
ter resides i'll one of the Western States.
Captain Martin T. Murphy died at his home
| in Fawn Grove, Pa, Sunday. June Z, of can
Ger in the face. Captain Murphy was fifty
three yeaIs of age and was a native of Hartford
county. During the war he served calamity
in the Confederate army, where he attained
his rank of Captain. He was an active Dem
ocrat in politics and was a candidate for
County Commissioner in the campaign of
1891, hut was unsuccessful. About year
ago he was appointed immigrant inspector at
Ellis Island, New York, by Commissioner of
immigration Stump, but has been unable to
attend to his duties since last Christmas by
reason of his illness. Ills funeral took place
on Tuesday at St. Mary's Catholic Church,
where the pastor, Rev. Father Nyssen, cele
brated requiem mass The pall bearers were
Messrs. ii. s. Merryman, John A. Amos,
Charles Il. Glacken, Walter STREET., Charles
Il. Bartol and j. T. Hostler. His widow and
six children, of whom the Oldest is about
fourteen years of age, survive him.
Mrs. Pauline Kehoe, wife of Mr.. John Re
hoe, of Dublin, died on Wednesday, June 90,
aged twenty-nine years. She was daughter
of Mr.. Charles Crew. Her husband and
three small children survive her. Her funer-
al will take place tomorrow, Saturday, at 9
o'clock, A. NJ. from her late home to st. Ig-
natius' Church, Hickory.
Mr.. Jeremiah Yellott, farmer, died We'd
nesday at his home, in Dulaney's Valley.
He was in the eighty-fourth year of his age.
Mr.. Yellott Was born in Hartford county and
had lived in Baltimore county for about sew
enty years. He leaves six grown children.
He was the eldest brother of eXJudge George
Yellott, of Towson, and an uncle of Major
John l. Yellott, of Towson, and ex-Judge
George Y. Maynadier, of Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22

The FIRST REGIMENT ORDERED OUT.-At
the suggestion of Governor Brown the Fifth
Regiment, Maryland National Guard, has
been recalled from Frostburg and the First
Regiment will start to-day, to take its place.
The companies of which it is composed are
located as follows: Company A, at Frederick,
Captain Beckley Company B, at lIagerstown,
Captain Fisher; Company D, at Bel Air, Cap
tain Forwood; Company E, at Elkton, Cap
tain Wright Company F, at Easton, Captain
Adams ; Company e, at Annapolis, Captain
Porter; Company II, at Frostburg, Captain
Folk Company |, at Towson, Captain Grason;
Company X, at Oakland, Captain Townsend ;
Company l., at Snow Hill, Captain Capper.
Company ID, OF Bel Air, will meet the COM
panies from Annapolis and Eastern Shore in
Baltimore to-day, and will leave for Frost
burg on B. and o. train this evening. The
company at Frederick will board the same
train at Weverton and that at Hagerstown
will board it at Washington junction. The
companies at Frostburg and Oakland will
meet the regiment in camp. The same train
that takes the First will bring the Fifth back.
The Fourth Regiment was recalled last
Monday, reaching Baltimore Tuesday morn
ing.
The near approach of harvest makes it quite
inconvenient for many of the members Of the
county companies to leave at this time and
the ranks will probably not be as full as if the
First had been ordered out in the beginning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-22

PERSONAL MENTIONING. aud Mrs. /. s.
Wilson, of Upper Marlboro, Md, spent last
Saturday at the residence of Mr.. j. NJ. STREET.,
in Bel Air. Mr.. Wilson is editor of the MARI
bora Gazette, one Of the oldest and best Dem
ocratic newspapers in the State, and is genial
and popular member of the Democratic Edi-
tors Association of Maryland.
Judge and Mrs. J. d. Waters and their
daughter, Miss Mamie, have removed from
Baltimore to Thomas Run.