davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
BULLETIN OF
Tlre Daily EAGLE
Wichita, Sunday July 1, 1894
INDEXOF TODAYS APPROPRIATENESS

INDEX0F T0DhYS IMPORTANT NEWS
Pages.
2. Striking A. R. o. Men Grow Riotous.
Panhandle Trains in Mob's Hands.
Railroad Strike Invading All Sections.
Trades Unions to Join the Strike.
8. Banquet and Ramapo Run Tie.
Strike Depresses the Whea: Market.
Gar Of Russia Receives a Skull.
5. Local Democrats are Against Fusion.
Newton GarSt Talks About Gas
Big Fee Paid Wichita Lawyers.
6. Miss Matthews Entertains for Visitors.
Gyp Elder is Dying in Chicago.
Pat Mcdonald After Fortune.
8. Territorial Editors Must Go to Jail.
Red Men Who Like Their Bath.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
IT is SPREADING
RAILROAD STRIKE STRETCHING
OVER ALL SECTIONS.

President Debs' Orders to Mem berS
of the A. II. u. Very Generally
Obeyed and Situation Becomes
Sensibly WorSe-ManagerS
Count on Being Able 10
Better Organize Their
Forces Today, and
Strikers Expect
Converts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with W hich ladies may use the California
liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes IL their ftvorIte remedy.
To get the true and genuine article. look
for the name of the California Fig Syrup
Co, printed near the bottom Of the PACK
aye.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
Went Ont for WAGES.

DECATUR, Ill. June S0-At meeting of
Wabash trainmen here this afternoon, it
was decided to strike at once for n restora,
ton OF the wage schedule in effect las.
spring. All the Wabash men in the
branches named went out and the system
here is practically tied up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
MINING TOWN. BURNED.

STLvEK CIR. y A.. June % TIE town
Of Mogoiloa and tie Moxoilon ninisg
camp, eighty miles n0rth ussi % here. szz
almost destroyed ~ Ere last evening. Osiy
two bosiaesz nou4ss sf- left stzEd q With
a ioss stlustsd a. ~ ON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
TRADES WILL JOIN
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR
PROMISES I'D TO STRIKER

President Madden Of That orrauixa-
ton Declares the Trades Unions
In Hearty sympathy With the
A. II. L. Strikers and Ready
to Join Them Whenever
Greater Pressure
Becomes Neccs-
sary to Coerce
Railroads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
THE BELL BILL STONED

Boston, june - Gov. 6rreah.!ss has
signed the Bell ieIephons bal. which eaA-
0,es the cDrporstioa - incress= Ks capital
stock 10 So. 0co ga Tbs nsw stock 10 TO
bs aid AZ sucxioR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
can haul and all passengers who are stalled

United States Judge Ross has prepared
an opinion in which he contends that the
employees OF the Santa Fe are violating the
law in refusing To handle trains on which
the United States mails should be Carried
so long as they consider themselves en-
plOyes of the road. He therefore intends
Issuing an order compelling the men to
perform all other regular and accustomed
duties SO long AS they remain in the en-
ploY of the Santa Ee COMPANY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
STRIKE orr TEMPORARILY.
Trains Wi b Pdllm ms Lsave Oakland,
Cal, Wi hour Disturbance.

OAKLAND, Cal, June So p. m.-The
strike Is broken, at least temporarily.
Trains with Pullmans attached are going
out on time without disturbance. AT $50
a local train with the Yosemite sleeper
pulled out and few minutes later the Los
Angeles express followed. This train was
composed Of two mail cars, four paSseaE ger
cars and a diner aud four slsspers. On
board were two United States deputy mar
shals who will go as far as Mendoza where
the jurisdiction OF the northern district OF
Calitorn ends At Mendoza deputies from
the southern Gistrltrlct will take Charge
There were quite \ number of passengers
on bosri, tlUUgh none o. the cars were
well filed. TIE Overland express via
Ogden VIII not % cut tonight Out the
Oregon train Viii 20.
Muster Mechanic Mckenzie OF he Sou n
err Pacific >ta Ell son gtt tnst tar Psc tic
COST head OF tHr Brotherhood o. Ioca-
motive F.r-Ren ia rrceiy-si dispatch
rom Grand Chef Ssrg ut telling h.m
thas unless tSe Hrrmen tmployei az the
southern Pac.fc c,mptny returned TO
work ImmeJialeiy they would be sxpelied
from Tie order Mr.. Ssrs~ut further
- atel that The firemen had 10 interest ia
be figh, against Pullman and haa no bus
mess 10 strike.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01

LAST night got only as far as Cucharas.
The Gould roads switchmen, fremen aud
shopmen at Pueblo struck this afternoon,
paralyZing traffic. The receiver has sent
out notice that the roai viii receive 10
perishable freight. On application OF Re
ceiYer Trumbull, Judge Haliett issued a
restraining oT:.er exactly similar to the
one issued for the Santa Ee. United
States Marshal Isreal sent 200 deputies to
Trinidad TO serve and enforce the order of
the court.
The Denver and Rio Grande succeeded
today IN getting trains through Pueblo
and Salida, where the employees have
struck, colored porters who had been de-
Died mem bership in the American Rail-
way union coupling on the Pullman cars.
But at Grand Junction all the Denver and
Rio Grande and broad guage and narrow
guage trains are stalled.
The Santa BE managed to send one train
east from La Junta today and one north
from Pueblo. The Rock Island excursion
train with party of Republican leaguers
bound for Rockvale could not proceed be-
yond Pueblo, and the excursiOnists re-
turned TO Denver on the Rio Grande.
So far the Uulon Pacific and the Bur-
Hngton have had no trouble.
STRIKERS GO TO COURT.
The local Railway union has decided to
petition Judge Hallett in the United States
court to Cause the receivers OF the Santa
Re road aud their representatives to be
prosecuted for interference with the mails
Petitioners claim that they requested The
representatives of the receivers TO be per-
United TO move trains after cutting ont
Pullman Cars, and that their petition WAS
H4tlU haniad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
MEN GROW RIOTOUS
VIOLENCE HAS NOW BECOME FEA-
TURE OF The STRIKE

Strikers Derailing Trains, Stoning
Trainmen Willing to Work and
Passengers, Breaking Car Win
dows and Pulling up Track.
General Managers Clam
They are Inadequate
Iy Protected-Can
on Uncle Sam
for Help.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01

DUBUQUE. Iowa. June S0-Evsry rail-
road heIe - cut All ilRao.S Central
switchmen have quit and the road from
here u Sioux City viii be tied up before
morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
In A M0B'S HANDS
RIVERSIDE, A CHICAGO SUBURB
THE SCENE OF BLOODY RIOT.

Station Agent Narrowly Escapes With
His Life. Tracks Demolished,
Trains Seized and Employees
rroriZed-Panhandle Fast
Passenger Trains All in
Hands Of Strikers,
Who Threaten to
Kill Scabs Who
Try to Run.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-16

MOUNTAIN, Nov. 14-The funeral of Mr..
James Wann, who died on last Friday morn
ing, at the home of his brother in-law, al
Franklinville, took place at Mountain Christ
ian Church, on Sunday afternoon, November
II. Mr. Wann was member of Mt. Ararat
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, and delegation OF
that order attended the funeral.
Rev. W. NJ. Hyde, of Franklinville Presby
terrain Church, preached all impressive ser
mon, after which the Masons took charge OF
the body and conducted the services at the
grave The pail bearers were A. A. Blakeney,
J. b Hanway, W. A. Wilson, Joseph w. Ar
cher j. G.. Rouse and Jacob f. Bull. MIR.
Wann had been afflicted with consumption
and asthma for number of years. His wife,
who was a daughter Of the late John NJ.
Nogts, died about one month ago, leaving five
small children, all girls, the eldest being
about fourteen years, and the youngest tif-
teen months old.
Mrs Andrew Dunnigan, who has been crit
ically i'll for sometime, is somewhat better.
Mrs. Vim. n. Vogts has moved from Kell-
vile to the Dierker place, on the Mountain,
which she recently purchased from Chas. Ii.
Chridy, executor.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. T. Bovine returned from
the west last week.
Mr. VIM l.. Amoss is hauling gravel from
tie Mountain for Mr.. Martin Ri,lgely, who is
using it to improve the walks and drives
about his residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Travers. of Aberdeen.
spent saturday aud Sunday last Win Mr..
Chas E. Creswel.
Mrs Edward Ilollingsworth, who has been
quite i'll at her home on the Joppa road, is
able to be up again.
acre of GROUND prepared which he intends to
plant in asparagus. He also has Il large mum
Der of strawberry, raspberry and black berry
plants set out. c. E. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-16
Aberdeen Items.

ABERDEEN, Nov. 14.-Ducks are very scarce,
and the sports are very much discouraged, as
they are not having much fun this season.
A lecture was given in the town hall on
Tuesday night 18th inst. by Mr.. Campbell,
under the auspices Of the Odd Fellows Lodge
here. His object was TO increase the MEM
bership.
Mr.. Philip Halls horse was frightened by
dog while tied at Walker & Hopkins store
and broke the shaft of the blackboard to which
it was attached.
While Misses BERTHE and Ida Pennington
were driving through town On Tuesday even
ing, their horse became frightened and at
tempted to run. The ladies were not injured
but the ph9ton to which the horse was attach
ed, is a complete wreck. The horse belongs
to Mr.. j. L. Baldwin.
The town commissioners are having more
shells put on our streets.
Work will he resumed in the hand making
department of the can factory OH November
25.
The Epworth League of the NJ. E. Church
South held a very interesting meeting at the
residence of Mrs. George Chauncey and the
Misses Nelson last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Mitchell spent Tues
day in Bel Air, with Mrs W.::O. Hughes.
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-16
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.


HAvRE DE GRACE, November 13.-Mr. John
Gilmore, an aged resident Of this place, was
suddenly stricken with paralysis on Saturday
morning while pursuing his daily occupation.
He was hurriedly taken home where he linger-
ed unconscious until late Sunday evening,
when he passed quietly away. Mr.. Gilmore
was IS years of age and a native OF Ireland.
He lived here for a number of years where he
raised large family OF children, all of whom
are married except two, who are at home with
their mother. His funeral was largely attend
ed on Wednesday.
The St. Patrick's Catholic Church fair,
which has been in progress for the past three
weeks, closed on Wednesday evening with an
oyster supper. We have not been able to
learn the full receipts, but understand the re-
suit is very encouraging.
Mr.. Henry T.. Burroughs, the telegraph
operator for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
at the east end of the Susquehanna bridge, has
begun the erection of neat little cottage on
Adams street between Ontario and Otsego.
Mr.. Samuel Touchton is the contractor.
The Republican Club closed their headquart-
ers on Wednesday evening, the room in which
they met having only been rented until after
the election. There is some talk OF a perma-
nent organization In the near future.
The residents of this vicinity were very
much shocked on Sunday morning to learn Of
the sudden death Of Mrs. Elizabeth FrieZe,
wife of Colonel j. Thompson FrieZe. Mrs
Freze, it will be remembered fell a few
weeks ago, sustaining a compound fracture of
the right arm which had not entirely healed
She arose as usual on Sunday morning to
breakfast, and when about half way down
stairs, was overcome with a dizziness and
called for help. Her son, who was sleeping
neary by, arose quickly and called the other
members of the family, and she was put to
bed, but in one minute she gasped and was
dead. Mrs. Frieze was 81 years Of age. She
was the mother Of four children, George and
BERTHE, who died few years ago, William
and Thomas survive her. Colonel and Mrs.
Frieze had been married thirty-six years the
day she died. Her funeral, which took place
from her late residence on Washington street
on Wednesday afternoon, was largely attend
ed Rev. s. NJ. Afford, of the NJ. Z. Church
Of Homecoming, Md, conducted the services.
Her remains were inferred at the Angel Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Alice Clark, formerly OF this city, aged
SO years, died at her home in Manayunk, Pa,
on Friday, and was brought here for interment
in the St. Patrick's Cemetery on Monday af-
ternoon.
An inspection party of the Maryland divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad, started
from Philadelphia on Thursday morning.
Among those in the party was Mr.. A. c.
jackson, foreman, from this city. BLIFKISs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-16

CHURCHvILLE, Nov. 12.-The funeral of Mr..
Lafayette Coale, whose death was announced
last week. took place on Sunday, November i d,
from his mothers residence. Consumption
was the cause of his death. Ills malady was
contracted about two years ago and it grad
ually grew upon him until he became SO weak
that that he could not walk about his room.
He left for Florida about two weeks ago,
thinking the change of climate would be OF
some benefit to his health, but he died there
the succeeding week. Mr. Coale had large
circle of friends, and was highly respected by
all who knew him. He was in the 32nd year
OF his age. Two sons survive him. His wife
died with the same disease three years ago.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev.
f. H. Lamar, assisted by Rev. Edward A.
Colburn. The pail bearers were ID. II. Han
son, George d. Gorrell, j. Finney Wakeland,
Joseph Stricklin and VIM A. Bodt
The Keen quartette, of Bel Air, sang for the
Churchville Presbyterian choir last Sunday
evening.
The circle of jolly friends met at the resi-
dence of Mr.. j. Harvey Ball last Saturday
evening.
Miss Lizzie Mitchell, who has been sojourn-
ing for some time at Mr.. Vim. Webster's. will
return to her home in Philadelphia this week
Miss r. NJ. Anderson who has been visiting
relatives and friends at Providence, Md, re-
turned home this week.
Miss Belle Williams is sojourning with Mrs
Mary Ball, near this town.
Mr.. Holland Greenland who has been an
invalid for some time past, is not expected
to live. SHAKESPEARE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-16

PERSONAL MENTIoN.-Miss Mary Wilson, of
Darlington, who has been spending the SUM-
mer in Europe is expected home this week.
Mr.. Caleb Emlen and his daughter, Miss
Mary, have removed from Darlington to their
former home in Chester, Pa.
Mrs George H. Davis, of Mill Green, is
quite i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Edward F. insolvency, Assistant Com
missioner of immigration at New York, spent
Wednesday with Hon. Herman Stump, at his
home near Bel Air.
Mrs. George Steigler, who has been visiting
relatives and friends In Wilmington, Del,
Baltimore and other places, returned to her
home, near Benson, last Tuesday.
Mr. George NJ. Barton, of Line Bridge. is
on the sick list.
Mrs. rho. shannon, of Vale, who has been
i'll Will, phoid fever, is getting better. DR..
j. C. H.,. ter is her attending physician, and
Miss sarah Welsh her nurse.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-16
1870
BagIey.

BAGLEY, November 14.-Mrs. L. b. Robin
son has very pretty field Of growing wheat.
Mrs. Jno. Temple, of Reckord, who has been
critically i'll with typhoid fever, is better.
Her daughter, Ruby, is now i'll with the same
disease Bateman, u son of Isaac Temple, is
i'll with typhoid fever. Mrs. Ungert, mother
of Mr.. William Ungert, of Reckord, isalso on
the sick list. She is so years old. Miss So
phia Norris, of Mountain, is also confined to
her room with sickness.
A grand instrumental and vocal concert
and entertainment will be given al the Noun
tain Christian Church, on Friday evening,
November l6. The local talent will be assist
ed by persons from Emmarton, Bel Air, Balti-
more and elsewhere, and good time is antici
pated.
MIR. Z. P. Worn passed through here on the
14th instant on his way from Slate Hill to
Fairfax county, Va. lie travelled in buggy
and speaks favorably Of our county and oul
roads. FLINT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-16

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs The Commissioners met on Monday.
Road checks issued.-Joseph Dolan, 50 S.
G. Peters q Son, $45 ; e. Cole, So. 49,; James
Walstrom, $l2.s5; Harry Silver, $34,67 Noah
Small, S6.05; w. o. Michael, IS 25; Frank
Prestr $lO34; James B. Stansbury, $50 II !;
John baylor, SIG. II; W. A. Gibson, 50. IS N.
b. Heaps, $42.52; +. j. Hopkins, $50 20 ; Oar
lington Road League, s35 Adam Walbeck,
$l2.50 /; Parker A. Cunningham, $40; Nelson
Scarborough, SCI P. j. Scarborough, s.. so !;
w. IL. Wilson, $62. So j. w. McNabb, $50. a;
Richard Taylor, $21.51 F. z. Brazier, 1897.
Cash paid.-C. j. White, Sheriff of Cecil
county, for summoning witnesses in Boulder
murder case, SIS; j. M STREET., printing bal
lots, 500; James NJ. Scarf, register, ST. Ed
ward Ferry, supervisor of election, $50; Joseph
E. Bateman, removing trees from public road,
81; W. T. Crawley, pension, $13; the Arm
strong Stove and Manufacturing Co., for heat
ing Almshouse, 1890.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-16
Delta News.

DELTA, November 14.-On last Saturday
large company gathered and gave Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis, near Cambria, complete
surprise. Sixty-four persons Wee present
and good time was spent.
Reviyal.services are in progress at Slate Ridge
Church, ard are we'll attended. The pastor,
Rev. A. l.. Hyde, is assisted by several minis
tiers from distance.
Mr.. Elisha Davis has bought small place
from Mrs. Kreider, near Prospect
South Delta is making good progress in get
ting sidewalks.
The B. and L. Railroad Company is making
several improvements in its road bed switch
has been put in at the new warehouse In South
Delta, and number of wideguage ties have
been put in near Cambria.
Mrs. Ann Silver, nee Galbresth, a native of
Hartford, died at the home of her son, in New
York last Wednesday, and was buried by the
side.of her husband at Milford Centre, Ohio, on
SATURDAY., G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-16
~"
GlanYIlIR NntaS

CHENILLE, Nov. 12.-Miss Mary f. Coale has
returned home from Chicago. She is suffer
ing considerably from an attack of la grippe.
Mr.. VIM. A. Cook has pea vines in full
bloom. He has promised to remember the
editor of the 1FgiS when they get ripe.
Miss Ida Briney has returned home from
Abingdon.
Mr.. Edward Gorrell, of Darlington, has
built large hennery for the purpose of rails
ing fancy chickens.
The people in this neighborhood are late
getting their corn husked on account of so
much wet weather.
The quarterly meeting of the Orthodox
Friends is in progress at Baltimore.
Mrs. Eliza jackson is home on visit to
see after her work.
Mr.. Hugh J. Jewett Jr., paid a short visit
to his father, Mr.. Geo. NJ Jewett.
Mr.. Nathan Cook, of Poplar Ridge, New
York, is visiting Messrs. E. j. Cook and
brother. GUESS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-16

BEL AIR NOTES.-The contract for heating
the Presbyterian Church was awarded to Mr..
w. w. Heuer, representing the Cartman fur
mace.
Henry Holiday, colored man who works
for Mr.. j. II. c. Watts, in attempting to cut
a chickens head off last Monday, nearly
severed two of the fingers of his left hand.
List of Letters remaining in the Bel Air
Postoffice: Mrs. Mary e. Brown. d. Fitz-
patrick, Miss Mamma Hill, Geo. Motion.
The Hilda Vernon Dramatic Company will
give series Of entertainments in the Masonic
Hall, on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
dsy evenings. This company has received the
highest eneomiums from the press, and excel
lent performances may be expected.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-16
PerrYmun GaYeties.

P PERUVIAN, Nov. 13.-Don't forget the oys
ter supper to be held in the Town Hall
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights.
Miss May Holloway, who has been very
sick, is much better. We hope to see
her out soon.
The ladies of Bush River Neck gave dance
on Friday evening, in the hall at Michaelsville,
over Mr.. MichaePs store. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Michael,
of Roanoke, Va, DR.. and Mrs. j. II. Stier,
Misses Anna and Rose Aldrich, Virgie Harris,
Annie and Emily Gallup, Carrie Cord, Belle
Holloway, Helen Jewens, Marian Courtney,
Philena Hutton, Allie Raymond, Messrs. Neil
Mitchell, Howard Richardson, Albert and
Win Courtney, Frank Holloway, Marion Tay-
lor, Herbert Palmer, Norval Chapman, Percy
and Frank Hanway, Willis Michael, Samuel
Sutton, Robbie Morgan, John Roberts and
Edward Gallup. Professor Volta, from Bal
timore, furnished the music.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-16

PREsToN-JACKsoN.-G z. 4. Church,
corner OF Park avenue aud Monument street,
Baltimore, was the scene of very prominent
wedding Wednesday evening, at o'clock,
when Miss Helen Fiske Jack son, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur F. jackson, of 2lS
West Monument street, was married to Mr..
James II. Preston, well known member of
the Baltimore bar and speaker of the Mary
land House of Delegates. Miss jackson was
debutapte last winter, and was very much
admirct in society, while Mr. Preston, who is
u son ~ r. James B. Preston, of this county,
is one ~ The most popular men In Baltimore.
The cere aiony was performed by the Rev.
Arthur clifton Powell, rector Of the parish,
assisted by the Rev. William F. Brand, Of
Hartford county. The ushers, as did also the
groom aud his best man, who was Mr.. John
Gill, Jr., wore evening dress, with white gloves
and white waistcoats, and boutonnieres of
lilies of ihe-valley.
The rride's gown was an exquisite one of
heavy plain white satin, made with long, full
train, without trimming, except the waist,
which Was decorated with a fichu of raro rose
point lace, which almost covered the entire
bodice, and which was especially made for
Miss jackson last summer In Brussels. The
sleeves were wrinked puffs, which reached
only T.. the elbow, where they were met by
long s';ede gloves. Her veil, which was
caught with a coronet Of orange blossoms,
was OF tule, and fell away from her face.
She wore no jewels. She carried a white
prayer-book, bound with silver. There was
no reception, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston leaving
Immediately for northern wedding journey.
When they return they will spend the winter
at 21S West Monument street. The presents
received were amongst the handsomest ever
seen in Baltimore. solid silver service, a
complete case of small silver, seven silver
bowls of various sizes, cut-glass bowls and
vases, rare china, pictures, and collection OF
beautiful bric.a brac filled many tables The
bride also received a number Of checks for
handsome amounts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-16

A Fatal Accident,

FEDERAL HILL, November 14.-Mr Charles
Bradenbaugh, our storekeeper at Federal Hill,
expects to move to Bentley Springs, Balti-
more county, next week to engage in the
same business. Mr.. William Donohue talks
of taking the store at Federal Hill.
A serious accident occurred at La Grange
school recently. Maud STREET., a daughter OF
Mr.. Charles STREET.. fell while playing and in
jured herself SO badly that she died In few
days. She was buried ut North Bend Church
on Monday evening. Her parents have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire community.
Il
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-16

BooTH-MITcHBLL.-D Joseph A. Booth,
brother of the late Edwin Booth, and Miss
Estelle Mitchell, Of Edenton, N. c., were
married at st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Eden
ton, on Tuesday of last week. DIR. Booth is a
practising physician in New York, and is the
only living member Of the original Booth
family. He is gentleman of fine Intelligence
and great popularity. The bride is popular
young lady, and the eldest daughter of Col. R.
&. Mitchell, who is a cousin of the groom.