davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

Oh THE LIQUOR HABIT POSI-
Nhveiy cured By Administering DIR. Haines Col
,es or In foOd without 's the snosIeSss Of the
patieat II IL Absolutely harmless, and viii
eject q permanent and speedy cure. whether
bolic wreck, II has been given in Thousands Of
GASES, and In ever in.taDss q perfect cure has
pseSnstea With tie spssinc L ssssu. 1 an utter
PSsssEsg iSS .hs sSs appetite g ; Ss
. 10. Sth and SITS. n.w.i b y WARE. under
Ebbltt House. Washington. nyi1-tu. q ,s6sns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
GRATEFUL-COMFoRTIN
Epps's Cocoa

ssBy a thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nutri
fioO and by careful application Of the fine prop
yidsd FOR OUR BREAKFAST AND SUPER a
celieately fiyoured beverage which may save us
nse Of such articles OF diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough to
subtle maladies floating around ready to
attach wherever there Is weak point We may
eseape many q fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
wen fortified with pure blood and properly nour-
6hed frame-"-Cfvfl Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only IN half pound tins. BY Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS 4 CO.. Ltd, homeopathic ChemistA
London, England d2s. m. tu1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
Mar. Ha. No A,mo.ph.re.

Prof. Campbell OF Lick observatory has
demonstrated with the speotroscope that
Mars presents no evidence Of having an at
mosphere. Prof Holden says that II any
atmospheric pressure exists It IL not az
great as our highest mountains, and thu
popular fancies Concerning that planet are
outgrown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

p. d. Morrison. superintendent Of the
his annual report to the Secretary of the
Interior yesterday. He submits that the
number Of United States bsneAciaries un-
der instruction at the school d a. follows,
Pupils in attendance June 90, 1888, 20: adj
United during the year ending June %, 1891.
z; whole number under Instruction, III;
withdrawn during the year. 3 Matters OF
local interest to the institute are dwslt
upon at some length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
GET THIN.
D3INK OBESITY FRUIT SALT.

In a recent article published the Boston Globe
Or. Vim II. Holmes. Massachusetts General Hos
pital. writes: / use DIR. EdiSons Obesity Pills one
day AMI the Obesity Salt the next. and obtain ex-
cellent results i am losinz pound a day. almost
twice much | did using the pills alone. The
Fruit salts just what my system requires 10
reduce fat. i analyZed the salts. aud found them
to be the best material and like the formula on
the bottle. Your remedies all right. / hear OF
several ply sicans prescribing the Fruit Salt as
flesh resiucer and a delightful hot weather beverage
for old aud young. 1t prevents fevers and cures
summer complaints
Surgeon John II. Lincoln, Cunard Line writes
81 can prescribe your DIR. Eaiisoas Obesity Pills
and salt to all Of my friends who too heavy as
I have reduced my weight IS pounds in % weeks.
The Fruit Salt Is the best summer drink / ever
used. Everybody uses your Fruit Salt
MISS GOLET, NEWPORT. r. l.. WRITES:
Ny Physician. DIR. BarstOw. 9Th avenue, prescribed
your obe atty Pins and Obesity Fruit Salt for cor
puency- have lost nineteen pounds in twenty four
days on one bottle Of pills and half a bottle OF
Fruit salt do not suffer any more from the heat
while using the salt. IL Is sweet and delicious
and lowers the temperature of the body. see
everybody using the Fruit Salt as a drink / wish
you had introduced It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

Robert J. paced mile at Rochester in
204 Ia Thursday, the best record OF the
season made by either trptter or PAGER
Fantasy lowered her record to 207 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
A Young 0lrl's Crt~es.

Miss Flora McCrassfn, . young girl living
at Csdarvtlls. Ohio. II In jail for horse steal
hg. Recently she was arrested for house
breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

A heavy thunderstorm visited Burlington,
Iowa, yesterday. with steady downpour Of
rain for hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
MISS GoIET. NEWPORT. RI. WRITES.
Our goods may be obtsined from
q. G. c. SHIFTS,
Cor. New York ave. and 14th Sc
MEPTZ'S

MERITS
MODERN PHARMACY,
Cor. 18th and SITS,
Keep full line Obesity Bands, Pills and Fruit
Salt In stock.
Sent by mail receipt Of price.
The Bands cost $50 up; the Fruit Salt 81 per
bottle and Pills Sl.J0 per bottle, bottles for
81. Address
LORING & Co. AZ West 22d ST., Department No
"a. New York, - Hamilton place, Department
No. 4, Boston. je63m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

Landlord scheider Of the Arlington HotS,
in oath street New York, has sued Mra
Sallade for $4,000 for alleged Islander v
Charging that the house was disreputable
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21

- Mm @amftag Mbenb fur3 na4
Neun fubren brei Mietbspasen bon
benz 6otel @ebnolbs in 80 It on mad
Morburp ob; lire SnfaNen tparen
atpei Duellanten, beren Setunbanten,
ber unparteitf4e unb bic Mer3te. Die
betben DueQanten tparen ber He4ts>
anpalt GrotpleD unb Elm tunger 3et>
tungsmann Namens Delos g. @olb>
1mttb. Die beiben jungen Manner
liebten Elm unb baFelbe MGbden, hatz
ten fi4 bariiber NIT chamber perfein>
bet unb }dpr Dor Monaten ben 3peiz
fampf perabrebet. 8etbe ftnb bafir
betannt, baB lie cine CUTE <nge
fiibren unb 10 tpurbe Elm 3mettampf
auf gef@liHene @tobbegen perabrebet.
sic heiben 3meitdmpfer begaben Nh
auf Elm fretes Gelb, nabmen, bis an
bic 9ift<n enttleibet, Bel benz @@eine
elmer @aslampe gegen chamber @tel<
lung unb besannen ben 3pettampf.
Mnfdngli@ blieb ber &f fir tpenige
Minuten unenti@ieben; bann ma4te
aber @olb1mitb einen Musfall, ben fem
@eqner ni4t gu pariren bermo4te unb
es fob bas erite 8lut. Na@ elmer
@terteli tlnbe >paren betbe Rdmpfer
pertpu1bet unb Gropleb 3ant obnmdd=
rig 1einem Setunbanten in bic Mrme.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21

unternebmenber als Sbr Mdinner!"
Damn (beoentlth): .Sa, bas itimmt!
'Was Shr IN elmer Stanbe 3uiammenz
fault, tSnnen mir oft in einem sar3en
Sabre ni9t be3ablen!"
Gorrigirt SD mar eano
.eritaunt, als i'd bDrte, bab ber Ritt=
meiiter Sells, Der ii@ porise Moae
nit Der 9o4ter bes Gommer3ienratbs
berlobt bat, feline Stele aufsibt. Der
slaubt aud, bab ct bon feiner 2iebe
leben tamil"
vDas ni4t, meine @ndbiee aber
pom @ater fttner 2ieb!"
Mnangtnehm. 8anquier Gin
fem Compton tretenb unb bort einen
Dieb iiberraihenb): .Diebe! 9dlte!"
Dieb: Sinh Sic man gang ruhig,
MGnr,ten - ionit eroGble i'd nuh~
ber por @eri4t, baB in Sbrsm 0elb=
fdrant Bios 2 Mart so pfennl9e
tparen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21
Die ksele 1~osteaarne.

Cine bIbf1e Mnetbote aus ieinem
2eben er3dblt Der berubmte engli}4e
@4aulpieler Srpins alio: sd io1te
in einem tleinen Stdb@en gaftiren.
9ls @aitrolIe, bate i4 ben @irsinius
in r@irsinius unb @ir9inia" getpdblt.
I'D tam in benz Neft e an. fubr gum
|3beater unb mar entieBt! go tpas bon
elmer @eiel{@aft battle ib f@on lan9e
ni&t seieben! Seine aoftume, feline
Detorationen, ni4tS! Das rtlafft14e
Rpitiim" beftanb aus beritabeln
8etttidern, ben5elben 8etti9ern, auf
tpel&en bic @eieli@aft bic Ma@t iber
ge1@lafen bate, unb bic nun, CUR Gbre
bes Cages, nit aus einem rotben @or<
bang ge14nittenen @treifen aufgepuBt
tparen. rDa tret' i4 ni@t auf," iagte
im, i'd taufe MIDI los" Ser Director
aber unb bic Mitglieber ale baten 10
febentli9 unb faben 10 perbunsert
aus, bab i@ MIDI tnbli@ bod enti4lob,
3u .bleiben unb 3u fpielen. $50 1T
Bic l1rne9" fragile ih. Wel@e urne9"
entqeqnete ber Direftor.-rNun, gum
Seufel, bic l1rne fir Wirginta's Mi4e."
-Daran bate Der Director nibt gez
ba4t. rDie llrne! Gin R0nigrei4 fit
cine l1rne!" Der Cine ma9te ben
8orj4lag, ben Stdnber elmer alten
Deuampe gu beniiben, Der Mnbere
I4leppte einer 9beeteFel berbei, BET
|Dritte einen @uppentopf. gnbli@
einiqte man inHt alf ben 9beete1el, ber
uent}pre9enb betorirt" tperben: iollte.
Ser Mbeno fam, unb es ging better,
alg i'd ba4te. Der Mpplaus mar to-
loFal, bas Slid bes Directors tannte
teine @ren3en. Nun tam Der brittle
Mtt nit meiner groben Scene. Set
Illus, bon 3pet @Dmern 9efolgt, bradte
feierli4 bic urne berein. rWus'
brinait bu ba, Scilius?" fragte i@ unb
nabm Zen 9beeteFel ubnungspoll in
@mpang. Sn bemfelben Mugenblid
aber rtef cine @timme aus benz parz
|terre: ,2e{en Sic bod, 3 ftebt ia baz
raul: Sim. @eben sic mir bod
audi Elm @ldsden babon!" @ntlebt
blidte i& auf bic unglidsurne. pa
itanb pirtli9 in groben 2ettern: Sin.
Wiitbenb mari i4 benz entlebten Set
lius ben SbeeteFel Dor bic Jibe, unb
unter benz brauienoen @elaAter oes
publitums fiel ber @orbang. Wie
aber mar bas ungludieltge Mort auf
sic ,11rne" getommen? Der ungluds>
meni4, Der Director, Bate ben Mamen
@irginia BON ben plataten blib14
ausgeidmitten unb bic etn3elnen BUD
ftaben auf ben Sbeetefel getlebt. Mas
fonnt ct bafir, bab bic eriten uno
lebten 8u@itaben fpdter abfelen unb
bonn Settle Originals nur "@in"
iibrtg blieb!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21

aus Der S4u1e. .Mobur&
tpirb bas Pfero benz Menf4en nuBz
li@9"
.8eim Mderbau, CUR 8ef0rberung
BON 2aiten - audi bas Tleii@ pirb
eeseKen!"
v@ut. &ann mir nod @iner bon
Gu9 einen Nuben bes pferbes anS
fibren?" .Mun, MoriB4en, lag
Du mir's!"
rMan fam audi bamit ban
beln!"
@treng mad @orihrift.
Sante: r9dns4en, pes9atb nretd;it
Du benn nit ben i4nebifAen @::cthz
b0laern INNER an metnsr 8ade 9srum?
- 9u triesft ia bod tein 6eier!"
!9ans: rDo4, 3anls Marie bier
@eibf1d4e Der @4a4tel!" .l
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21

OelP|oNu uuI we UbUIIWe UtuuCI, uUU
unter ibrem @epi1t iintt bie1e um!-
Dieie Gage! - 3uerft liese i'd am 90,
ben, bann liest bic Wauer auf mir.
10 bab rur tnein @efi9t berausimaut,
unp auf per Wfaler llegt pas r'eo:rs
'rae9l,9e S9toeln. o'e 9panenmatter.
- 9oen onne1 ne Zen mn aa9llolen
lp1P'9en 9aaern perle9el1en Haoell, UNI
me'1en Hopt gu 3eroetBei1, as Is nte
en- PTT olr@ DIE Sutt l@sp'rrk nr1D
EN- p farGtoarer S9lag pom 9t1nt:.s
auI pen H9den per 9pane n'~eoer,anlt'
oaB olele lo9le!9 on me,ner Uer3e9.
aoltegt uno ag3en9 l'g umlpalo'.
I'm !rlldes Hanl1ele, Gran Ooros
19e! r1e1 Der erlgopfte gr9a?ler:
Uem paaol4u1maner tnop1fe lp@
en- 1leIet Sen15er Pom Salen los.
SUa5Ima! an Oct vsolle etaen Iu4.
t1sen S9aosn 1anen tonnen,. laste e.
gu Der 9e1eal1att; Os MnosreI, be-
eIul''st.n S.'"u'9u"s' u"let
9s'O Ivy
*" p!s S'.ue o.s du9"el'etlWeaDen
Wu199eo11les Des Jumpers ita1 les'
EN- mop 910Be1es S9au9er!1ud tnapp
ooI me'"en @useR' "a"''V em 2ooz
tet!
Sin Sobt.r?" drie Jules auf.
O'e 9a9nenn'rtbm 14las EN- *reu5.
rSa, ia, etn 2ooter, EN- !eto9aTtl9et
2oo1et, III poael S~eoensgloBe l1ano e
~ nuaa; y '1e..m < unr ~ NV"
H.m s ~" Wv ,rs, 49,
IL Sp.tsent w. m NV
1ta' uau aa"m' * m.rhr.;,
.uS D' s.n m 8. G"nst.r h"i, nm;r.a ~,
S"St.u On 9n,TSt 5torh ~ nit ,in,m
SnnbmeT.r BE blpb o%bnmahtioe 6p.
Sme tobt bonm beftete .r feline oebrpz
G.n.m 9f,,o,m mi midi nnS inots.
G;, i;ns mohI miht nom bieier Sc.
o,nb9"
m,;n 5oot, III m,in @robpoter
nor mr;rr;;nnI;h in nehor,n,r gtutt.
nSrt,r
a.. 5,,t. ,.r eo,..
gus n.uut ~. - '1?I 49,
Dle tplIa's" Sn ~ unL. Ivy
gapI pas ma% 49, H. WV ~.
Ml.anus'e. ~ luOb say u' yI' mh b
[u9s"Dsn sga"s Ex,a y. iweb Jul "A1
lOs. vo' l'vs ss.'uV"
M11en S1e aup: oaB S1e e1sen1tl9
1letn Nebensretter 1tno! - fraste oer
5oote.
Sebr ansenebm gu b%ernebmer, entz
sesnete m, pielmebr aber CLAUDE i'd.
bab bas Der :ienit meiner 2ebersret=
tuns Sbrigerieite 1T, benin obne sic
tpdre i4 bas, mas Sic finb.
60 .rfabren sic benn, fubr Der iez
lioe Gonpter fort. bah i'd Rehnunqsz
ratb aus MIeranorien bin unb erit ge<
tern bier beqraben tparb. ST mar
muir 58einbar tobt, man beitattete mid
i'm @tarrtrampf. Die 6pGre, bic bier
li.ot. miiblte mein @rub auf, 3ernagte
mtinen Surq, uno i4 ertpadte gerabe
in benz Moment, no Gie aa& ibr fmof<
len. Dime Scxbrer G4uB bdtte lie mid
entmeber to6t aebiNen ob.r l.benbis
Mfre7en. Nls bas Maubtbier mid
berlieB, UNI auf sic lps3uitiiraen, erz
bob ids midi unb f4li9 inn nod, obne
cine ,anberpeitige MaHe, als bieies
iarfe lanoe tiirti}de WeihIelrobr. benr,
betanntli@ tperben uns uniere eigenen
lanqen pfeifen nit in ben @arg gesez
Ben. Bum Slid fam i4 nod our
redten Gecunbe, I'm oas untbier nit
benz weidielro6r nieber3ui4lasen.
Na@ bie{er @rtldrung fabte t4 fri
1den Mutb unb Bat meinen 2ebensz
retter, bic mir oblieqenbe Rir9bofs=
tpqnb aefdutqit bonn 3eibe gu {9aFen.
gr that es, unb mir maren beibe tped>
lelieitio qerettet. Mu4 lieb CT nidt
nqh, bis id i'm nah Mleranbria be-
a~leitete, mo mai, aroBe G.ftipitdten III.
i'm aniteIte, unb MIDI nit elmer Men<
oe Mettunqsmebai1en, Siteln u. T. m.
%IberbGufen uoute. Sd nabm uber
.:xIs -. wa ga 4;;r4;ivLa ma;AfoI-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21

Srtgt1ell. 0lduDt9er (Der eHD>
li4 etnmal iein @elb betommD: rgs
febler aber nod 3ebn Mart, tpenn t4
bitten barf!"
Derrud d MEL:
Rei9er Snfel: r@iebt es nod 9oHz
nung fir mi@9"
Mrat:. uMatirli9, bic allergr6Bte!"
0ntel: r8itte, brtngen sic btes met
rer1 armer, MeFen porii4tig BEL"
unbeba&t. 81: rMie piel Wirtbz
f4aftsgelb geben Sic Sbrer Grau?"
g.: ST piel iie baben piq."
/ st.: ,Rommt fe bamtt audi aus?"
Mi4tige Yrognoe. Gin 81
idbriaer Wittmer bate Elm 19idbriges
Mdbden gebeiratbet, cine 3eitung be-
mertte ba3u: rgls bor einem Sabre
feline sFral1 itarb, glaubten bic Ser
tpanbten, ct tperbe iiber ben i@mera@
lidben @erluft berriidt tptrben; bieie
3umutbung lit eingetrofen.'"
duff r.iungen 2ogig.
@4u iteriunge: r9a 1agt MI egal Der
Meeiter, tpenr ct MIDI iiebt, i'd mare
d f@mlbiger 8ensel unb berbei Is ale
Mal am @nbe Der Mo@e mein 9anoz
tu@ am reenlt@ften bon alen."
II 9. Mobebame: "Mir
Grauen iinb %iiberbaupt piel finter unb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-12-21

ABERDEEN, December 19.-Our merchants
have made their usual preparations for the
holidays. but as times are hard and canned
goods are at very low figure, there is not
much prospect of a lively Christmas.
An effort is being made for stock company
here, to connect a telephone with the one
from Churchville to Bel Air. This will be
very convenient for our town, and 1t Is
thought it will pay.
A very interesting entertainment was given
in the Town Hall last Friday evening, Deem
Der IA, under the skillful management of Miss
Hattie Cooley, of Baltimore. The programme
consisted of music by the orchestra, several
recitations by Miss Hattie Cooley and one by
little Miss Jennie Evans, pantomime, vocal
solo by Miss Virgie Harris, of Perryman, sew
eral instrumental duets by Mrs. James Nal
colin and Mrs. Mary Nelson, the laughable
farce, ''The Boston Dip" and living pictures
which were very much appreciated. The pro
ceeds of the entertainment are for the benefit
of the Independent Chapel of Bush River
Neck. Other participants were Misses Annie
Gallup, Edith Nelson, Kate Hollis, of Bush
River Neck, Florence Morgan, Carrie Cord, of
thews, Howard Richardson, of Perryman,
Samuel Sutton, Marion Taylor, of Aberdeen,
and F. o. Mitchell, of Mulberry Point.
Rev. David Jamison, of the Grove
Presbyterian Church, preached his eighth an
niversary sermon to large and attentive con-
gregatlon last sunday morning. MT. Jahisou
is very highly esteemed by his people for his
faithful services and instructive sermons.
The Land Company is building jewelry
store for Mr.. Cornish.
Mrs. w. O. Hughes, Of Bel Air, spent sew
eral days last week with her sister, Mrs. Nor
gan Mitchell, of Short Lane.
Miss Edith Nelson, of Bush River Neck, is
visiting Mrs. Chauncey, of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard &. Rouse took the
nine o'clock express train here Tuesday even
ing for southern wedding tour.
Rev. Mr.. Goucher, of the Woman's College,
of Baltimore, preached in the NJ. Z. Church
last Sunday morning, afternoon and evening,
the occasion being the first anniversary of the
church. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-12-21

A BIG PRoJECT.-The Susquehanna River
Electric Company was incorporated In Balti-
more last Wednesday, for the purpose OF
utilizing the immense water power Of the
Susquehanna at Conowingo for the generation
of electricity, to be transmitted to Baltimore,
Wilmington and Philadelphia, in quantities
sufficient to furnish light, heat and power. A
plan similar to this is already in operation at
Niagara.
The incorporators are Messrs. NJ. H. House
man, George K. McGaw, John s. Bull and
Winfield j. Taylor, of Baltimore, and Charles
r. McConkey, of Peach Bottom, Pa. The in
corporators are also the directors for the first
year. The capital stock is 100000.
The company claims to have secured most
of the land fronting on the Hartford side Of
the river from the State line to Conowingo,
and an engineer is already at work surveying
the river. The company also alleges that as
soon as the surveys have been completed the
work of construction will begin, including
dam and a system of canals with a large
power-house where electricity will be gener-
ated by dynamos operated by immense tur-
bines 1t is estimated that the river will fur
nish IS, 900 horsepower or more. The Sus-
quehanna river is said to be the largest water
power in the country, in the vicinity of large
cities with the single exception of Niagara.
Mr.. Houseman, one of the incorporators,
says that the electricity generated will be sent
first to Baltimore by overhead wires, tapping
the local wires at the city limits. He further
the Westinghouse company and the company
hopes to be able to begin building operations
in the spring. Mr.. Houseman says he be,
lieves the scheme is feasible and will be pro-
fitable II it succeeds 1t will certainly be
quite a benefit to the neighborhood Of Como,
I wingo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-12-21

HANDSOME WEDDING AT CHURCHvILLE.-
Mr. Willard Goldsmith Rouse, of Bel Air, and
Miss Anna Stump Webster, daughter of Mr.
William Webster, of Churcbville, were mar
ried on Tuesday evening, December Is, at
half past five o'clock In the Churchville Pres
byterian Church. The bride, a handsome
brunette, was dressed IN white satin gown,
en- traine, and veil caught up with diamond
engagement ring and carried white violets.
Miss Elizabeth r. Mitchell, of Philadelphia,
maid of honor, was dressed in pink silk
crepe gown and carried La France roses. The
five other bridesmaids were Miss Mary L. Arch
err, Misses Daisy AND Dora C. Rouse, sisters of the
groom, Miss Nan Waters and Miss Florence
c. Bromwell, of Philadelphia. The best man
was Mr.. G. Chapman Rouse, brother of the
groom. The ushers were Messrs. r. Harry
and John =. Webster, brothers of the bride,
Robert G. Richardson, Z. H. Webster Of John,
G.. Cover STREET. and Walter Finney, all in
full dress. The ribbons were held by Messrs.
Arthur b. Heating, of Centreville, and T. Car
roll Hanway. The wedding march was play
ed by Miss Mary Colburn. The church was
beautifully decorated with evergreens. The
bride entered the church leaning on the arm
of her father, who gave her away. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Calvin u. Will
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-12-21
WlleY-Watt.

SHAwsvILLE, Dec. 1.-THE marriage of Mr..
Robert l.. Wiley and Miss Carrie Watt, only
daughter of Mr. Nicholas Watt, took place on
Wednesday evening last at Bethel church, the
ceremony being performed by the pastor, Rev.
VIM. A. Price. The ushers were Messrs.
Charles l.. Wiley, Charles Cairnes, Clarence
Bay and Frank Deets. The bride was taste
fully arrayed in dress of cream colored ere
ponne cut en- traine and bore bouquet of roses
and smilax. The happy couple left immedia-
tely on trip to New York and other north
ern cities.
AYPS. G. Z. was organized at Ayres NJ.
P. Chapel On Thursday evening with the fox
lowing officers: President, William b. Wright;
vice president, Miss Marie Mullineaux; record
Ing secretary, Henry e. Schiling Jr.; cores
ponding secretary,J. Upton Ayres; treasurer,
Frederick Robinson The Society starts with
a fair membership and is composed Of active
and energetic workers. 1t will hold its meet
ings on Wednesday of each week at the
church.
The Christmas celebration at Ayres' Chapel
will take place on Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 25, at o'clock. The exercises will be of
an interesting character, especially the closing
ones. The session of the Sunday school will
terminate Ia next Sunday, December 90; The
celebration at McKendree has been arranged
to take place on Monday next, Christmas eve.
A pleasing programme and good music is pro-
missed.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Alder, of Corbett, Balti-
more county, were guests of Miss Kate Hitch
cock on Sunday.
Invitations have been issued to the marriage
of MIR. Marion E. McComas and Miss Carter,
of Pleasantville, Illinois. The ceremony to
take place on Wednesday, 26inst. The groom
Is son of Mr.. Joshua McComas and was
formerly resident of Shawsville.
Invitations have been issued for select
phantom party and conundrum supper to take
| place at the residence of Joshua G. Lucky
| Esq. The affair will take place on Christmas
| evening.
Mr.. Oscar Henderson, of Shoals, Indiana, ii
| guest of his father, Mr.. j. Wesley Hender
| son, of Black Horse. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-12-21

The BEL AIR PosT OFFIcE.-The Washing
ton dispatch of the Baltimore american of
last Wednesday has the following to say in
regard to the appointment of postmaster at
Bel Air: The postoffice Department is be-
ginning TO bestir itself in the matter of the
appointment of postmaster at Bel Air, Md.
The term of the present postmaster, Captain
r. E. Bouldin, expires on the 1st Of January,
and 1t is the desire Of the department, and al
so of Representative Talbot, to have the ap-
pointment out of the way by that time. Mr..
Talbot today called at the Postoffice Depart
ment and recommended Alexander Norris,
the leading candidate for the position. This
recommendation will, as in all such cases,
practically end the matter, and Mr.. Norris
name will, in all probability, be sent to the
Senate in few days, or, If left until after the
holidays, about the 9Th Of January. The case
was made up at the department today for the
consideration of the Postmaster General, and
he will take up the case as soon as he has
disposed of the huge amount of work that
has accumulated during his absence from the
department. There was quite hot fight
over this Office, and several candidates engag-
ed In the contest. Besides Mr.. Norris name,