davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-20
/ INV POLSkICK
w AMERYCE.

Z Tex, pro-
testuja, jakoby tamtejs sly
farmer J6zef Bartula by} ma
sejmie heretyckim wCleveland
jake delegat odszczepie6c6w.
Zgraja ia, Z kilku niedowiar-
k6w z}ozona, znajduje sic
obecoie W op}akanym stanie
hnansowym. Herszt jej ca}emi
dniami, stojac pred swolm
salonem Z tabakierka W reku,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-20

redagowana przez wielebnych
ksiezy R. Austa FIR. Hodura.
Prenumerata 2 dolary rocznie.
= Zapisywac sobie pod adre-
sem: TYGoDN1K ScRANToNsKI,
1922 Prospect avenue, Scran-
ton, Pa.
w N. Y,
pojawi}a sic codopiero trzecia
polska gazeta, pod tytu}em
REFoRMA. Programem jest
wojna Z demokratami i
re Sliszem. Redaktorem jeJ
jest p. Karwowski, dawniejszy
kolonizator W Texas p6zniej
t}umacz w Castle Garden,
SHAMOKIN, Pa.-Tutej-
SEE pismo ,,Przyjaciel', pre-
szed}szyna w}asnost p. c. Ko~
morowskiego, zmieni}o tytu} i
odtad nazywa sic PoLsKA I
LITWA.
DETROIT Mich. = z
Rzymu powr6ci} dawniejszy
uczeh tutejszego seminaryum
ks. Miller, re stopniem
licencyata sw. Teologii.
S}ucha} sw. teologi W uniwer~
sytecie Gregoriahskim.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-20
Tska %R02maitosgi,

f&K8 h0&M6fk0SGtu
G}osny projekt Ligi chica-
goskiej, ~protegowany przez
niemniej g}osnych ludzi, ba,
nawet olbrzym6w moralnych,
oczywiscie mimo kumoter-
silva wiecowego krasom6wcy,
wstydzi sic lub boi swiat}a
dziennego. Me debatowano
mad MIN ami ma Sejmie Zjed-
noczenia, ami ma posiedzeniu
kap}an6w, lubo tn i tam,
przewage mieli olbrzymi.
Czemu? KAToL1KA sic boja,
kt6ry, jak wiecie, Cd samego
poczatku luterska wiare Lidze
wytyka}. Pozna} sic ma tenn
przebieg}y menazer i posta-
nowi} W nocy, jak zyd okowi-
te, Lige do innych kolonii
,szWarcOWaG'.
: TIE ,,szwarcowniki' w sta
rym kraju czasem dobre
interesa robili, ale czasem tez
i karkiem na}ozyli!
Z bardzo powaznego i
wiarogodnego zr6d}a dowia-
dujemy sic, jake komisya
Szkolna katolicka ola Dye
ceezyi Detroit doreczy}aPrzew.
Matce prowincya}ce Si6str
Felicyanek ultimatum
wzgledem dalszej egzystencyi
Si6str W parahalnych polskich
szko}ach tejze dyecezyi. RE-
czony urzedowy document
miedzy innemi powiada, re
polskie szko}y W ca}e] dye
cezyi stoja nietylko najnizej,
lecz re og6lny postep W
naukach jest mniejjak mierny,
i kohczy ostrzezeniem, re jezeli
W przeciagu biezacego roku
W rzeczonych szko}ach rezul-
taty ME beda bardziej zada-
walniajace Siostrzyczki
dostana lauf pass.
Jestto troche "a p6zno, lecz
zawsze lepiej jak nigdy.
UderzyG W st6}, a nozyce
sic odezwia. = Niechaj tylko
sprawiedliwa polska gazeta W
Ameryce podrazni jakiego
zEodzieja, zaraz wszystkie
gazety, redagowane przez
z}odzieji, ujadaG ma MIA zaczna
/ obsypywac najszkaradniej-
semi obelgami niesolidarizu-
jacego sic Z niemi redaktora-
a nawet Gala jego familia. -
Dowie sic wiele snadniej O
rozmaitych swoich z}osciach,
niz gdyby sic o jaki publiczny
urzad stara}.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-20
MAST AGENCI:

Upowaznieni SO do kolektowa.
MIA abonamentu KATOLIKA nastepu-
lacy nasi agenci miejscowi:
LA SALE: p. Fir. Ora ews i,
w%}asciciel ksiegarni.
BAY CITY:p. Alex. n iedziel
ski.
PTIASKI WARSZAWA W Da
kocie: 7 fl | D erdow S /.
WILNO:p. Juliu 81 Zaczek.
AGENTEM MA GALA NEBRA
SKE lest NJ i c h al NJ dyk Z
Dannevirke.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-20
Organista.

Redakcva Katozik0. moze
wskazac wiele.nym Xiezom Do
brodziejom zdolnego, w~yksztatco-
nego organlste, w4adajacego jezy-
kami polskim, niemlecklm anglel-
skim - rodem Z Baltimore.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-20
MAJ dobry czy z}y?

,,Biada temu, kto bierze
ciezar ma ramona, a ME do
niesie go - kto przyrzeka a
ME dotrzyma, kto ufnost po-
zvska i zdradzi, kto slubuje
mi1osG i uczciwosc, a ME
dotrzyma przysiegi."
..Wiec O wielkich ME chodzi,
DO wielkich Bog dale,
Ale wielka juz bieda,
gdy dobrych ME stale"
POL.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-20
Mezczyzna zostajac mezem

Mezczyzna zostajac mezem,
stale sic opiekunem wybranej
przez siebie kobiety, bierze
ma s1ebie odpowiedzialnoSc "a
to, jak pokieruje zyciem
wsp6lnem i dola przysz}a, on
ma tez W swoim reku moo
uszczesliwienia swej iowa
rzyszki jesli jest poczciwym
cz}owiekiem, zapewne, re Ivy
z Okla zonie swej ME wycisnie.
Ale, takich MEOW zdaje
sic ME wielu. To tez i ME
wiele szczescia znajduje sic po
domach, ME wiele usmiech6w
prawdziwej radosci widaG po
twarzach, ME wicle tez i
spokoju goSci ma ziemi.
Wiele sic m6wi, pisze i
s}yszy . rozmaitych wadach
ION, 0 tenn, jak one ME raz
jeden dokucza cz1owiekowi,
jak: gniewem swoim, niecier-
pliwoscia, lub z}oscia sieja
niezgode W pozyciu wzajem-
mem, ale tel godzi sic teraz
troche o wadach i cnotach
pan6w MEOW pogawedziG i
zapytaG, czyli zawsze i w:sze-
die oni swe powinnosci
dobrze wype}niaja.
Badz co badz, MAJ jest
g}owa domu, on zak}ada 70
dzine, rozpala ognisko zycia
cichego, bierze ma swc ramio-
ma ciezar, przyrzeka niesG 60
spokojnie, wytrwale, a wpro-
wadzajac pod sw6j dach
dziewice wybrana, przysiega
lei mi}osG wiernosG / uczci-
woSG.
w przysiedze tel kryje sic
wicle. Wszystko zawiera sic
W tym slubie zawartym u
stopni o}tarza, ale trzeba
zastanowic sic mad tenn, /
zrozumiec, co to macy bye
mezem.
MAJ bierze dziecko Z pod
opieki rodzic6w, jake ptaszyne
Z pod skrzyde} matkii powiada
jej: = bede CT teraz opieka,
ojcem, rodzina, wszystkiem
ola ciebie.
| uczciwy MAJ powinicn
bye ola zony ojcem, opieku-
mem, obro "a wsparciem we
wszystkich dolegliwosciach.
Lecz So wypadki smutne i
nieszczesne, re MAJ zamiast
opieki, mi}osci i troskliwoSci
s{odkle], ma W sercu gniew,
z}osG / przeklehstwo ola zony.
Me dotrzymuje mic Z tego, co
obiecywa}, ME dale szcz7scia
nj zycia cichego, lecz raz pc
raz Ivy z pod powiek wyci-
ska i szone dreczy bez litosci.
Kraszewski powiedzia}: =
Jesli chcecie mierzyG wartost
cz}owieka / poznaG, lie on jest
wart, uwazajcie, jak on sic
obchodzi z istota s}absza cd
siebie = bezbronna. Nigdzie
tax, jak W dreczeniu bezsilnej
osoby, ME uwydatoia sic
nikczemnoSG i pod}osG clio
wieka!
Jesli chcemy pozna6 war
tost cz}owieka, patrzmy jak
on sic obchodzi Z zona, istotq
s}absza Cd niego, bezbronna.
! oddana mu zupe}nie i wtedy
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-20

przechodni6w czestuje i wabl
= lecz %niestety - Mkt ME
chce wchodZiG!
Kochani bracia i dobrzy
ludzie! Dobrze robicie, odsu-
wajac sic Cd tych niedowiar-
k6w. Dajecie i'm przez to
poznaG, re juz "a daleko
posuneli sic W swojej bez-
boznoSci.
w JUTRZENKE jakby
piorun trzas}, pc pojawieniu
sic W niej hyclowskiej kore,
spondencyi, szarpiacej honor
godnego polskiego kap}ana,
tudziez redaktora KAToL1KA
oraz niewinnej Polk, nieska-
zitelnego imienia. Podpisany
W owym piekielnym organic
wydawca, jak podrazniony
bawo}, wpad} do Redakcyi i
chcia} ohio rewolwcrowego
redaktora, re go narazi} ma
process i sromote, lecz ten
haniebnie czmychna}. Uda}
sic potem wydawca do klecha
Ko}aszewskiego i tam narobi}
lyle ha}asu, re az pollcya
zbieg}a sic pred domem.
Koniec kohcem starry pozorny
zarzad poszed} W rozsypke, a
utwofzy} sic, ola zamydlenia
pub1icznosci oczu, niby nowy,.
lubo So swiadkowie ma to, re
w}asciwym wydawca JUTRzEN-
XII jest Ko}aszewski, kt6ry
Alfonsowi co tydzieh ma te
piekielna bibu}e p}aci 70
dolar6w.
Ze strony zb6jecko napad-
nietych ofar rozpoczat juz
przeciwko zbrodniarzom kroki
prawne wielebny ks. Kon-
starty Frydrychowicz Z North
Creeku, Wis.,, wzywajac trzech
g}6wniejszych macher6w do
odwo}ania tcgo co O MIN W
JUTRzENcE napisali, gdyz
wszystko jest fa}szem. Gdy
W dw6ch najblizszych hume
rach JUTRzENK1 ME nastqpi
odwo}anie, pojedzie do Cleve-
land i wyjmie ma oszczerc6w
try warranty po MIN uczyni
to samo redaktor i wydawca
KAToL1KA, a potem wezmie
sic do oprawc6w obrazona
dana. = Zdaje sic, re wielki
juz czas, koniec po}ozyt
kryminaloej robocie anarchi-
styczno : heretyckiej handy
clevelandskiej.
w SOUTH BEND, Ind,
pojawi}a sic polska gazeta,
pod tytu}em ,,Ognisko do
move. Wydawca i redakto-
rem jest P. K. Sawicki, ojciec
shawnee polskiej emancypan-
tiki, kt6ra wysz}a W Chicago
rozwiedzionego Z pierwsza
iona fotograhste Piotrowskie-
go lyle z MIN teraz W naszem
miescie, W niepob}ogos}awlo-
mem przez Koscio} katolicki
malzehstwie.
E CIEKAWYCH
nowin, podawanych wjedrnym
jezyku ludowym, podaje
gazeta polska 1ygodnlk Scron-
to,,eE1 ctarannie ! roztrOnnie
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-20

powiedzmy, czyli jest to
cz}owiek poczciwy, godny
navy cz}owicka, czy jest
istota be- litosci i wsp6}czu-
cia.
Ilez to ray s}yszy sic i
widzi, jak MAJ zone Bile, a
krew sic Selma ma ten widok,
SERGE sic kraje i Ivy z 6cz
p}yna!.. Ilez to kobiet oczy
swe wyp}aka}o, m}odosG stra-
clio, zdrowie zmarnowa1o przez
take obejscie sic MEOW
niedobrych? Czemuz ME
ozwie sic CLOS jakiS "a spra-
wiedliwoscia, czemu Mkt ME
przemowi / uczuc ME obudzi ?
Toz tax obiecywa}eS = czyliS
to przysiega}?
M0wisz, iona Wilma, ona
Gle do niec%ierpliwosci dopro-
wadza. ona drazni ciebie, ME
PRAGUE tax jak ty, tract co
zarobisz. Ale bicie czyli CT ma
to wszystko pomoze?.. Tvs
opiekunem, ojcem, kierowni-
klein swej zony, przem6w do
niej serdecznie, naucz ia, CO
ma robic. b2dz cierpliwym,
ucz ia przyk}adem swego
zycia, stan sic wzorcm swiete-
go, a ME tyrana i mi}oscia
prostuj co b}edne W jcj zyciu.
Me zaprzeczamy,ze dziecko
kazde z domu, Z wychowania,
przynosi z soba W zycie dali
SEE cnoty lub wady. MAJ
albo cieszy sic hub smuci, gdy
zaczyna poznawaG zone blizej,
ale jezli obaczy, re to i tamto
lie jest pokierowane. biciem i
przeklenstwem Z ma}ego
z}ego zrobi ogromne ME
szczeScie, dobrocia zaS i
roztropnoScia m6g}by zyskaG
prawdziwe szczescie.
Czy MAJ dobry czy z}y, nie
MONA sadzi6 Z tego, czyli
dale zonie dose pieniedzy,
pozwala jej robiG co tylko
chce ]ak to poWlada]a, przez
palce ma wszystko patrzy.
Trzeba zas oceniaG charakter
meza wtedy,jak on zachowuje
sic wobec zony W wypadkach
r%ozmaitych, jak stara sic ia
poznawac naginaG ku dobrc-
mu, jedynie przez szlachetne
/ poczciwe zawsze postepowa-
ME.
Me sztuka bye dobrym
mezem, gdy sic ma zone
dobra, cierpliwa, }agodna.
pracowita / rozumna, ale bye
dobrym, gdy sic ma kobie-
cine Z wieloma wadami.
Me dose jest wyszukaG
sobie ma zone }adna, m}oda
i bogata dziewuszke, ME dose
sprawic wesele huczne, a
potem cieszyc sic gospodar-
stwem / ma zone zawsze gde-
rae, m6wiac, re baba mic ME
rozumie. Trzeba sobie u}ozyc
plan zycia o szerszym zakresie,
a staraG sic tez gorliwie O to-,
ably szczescie domowe zadna
k}6tnia nj zwada ME by}o
macone.
Il Krakowskiego PoLsK1E-
GO LUDU).
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-20
WIELE CIEKAWYCH

nowin, podawanych wjedrnym
jezyku ludowym, podaje
gazeta polska 2ygod'el% Scran-
toHs:Ei, starannie i roztropnie
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-30
Havre de Grace News.

HAvRE DE GRACE, March 2S-Mr. T. L.
Harrison and friends spent several days here
this week, cunning.
Mr.. Z. N. Baldwin, former resident of
Hartford county, preached on Sunday morning
at the NJ. E. Church, Claymont, Del, to a
at Claymont for the P, w. and b. Railroad
Company.
The programme arranged for the Literary
Society this evening promises to be very inter
esting. The exercises will open with musical
selection by the Havre de Grace Orchestra,
Prof. Charles Zeitler, leader, and reading by
Mr.. George Pfaffenback, of Baltimore. The
question for debate will be as follows IRE
solved, that capital punishment should be abol-
ished." First proposition HAS man the
right to take human life ?" Second PROPOSE
ton as it expedient for the protection of So
ciety in our government that human life shall
be destroyed for the commission of any offence
against the law?' Mr.. William S. Bowman
will take the affirmative and Col. j. Thomp-
son Frieze the negative.
Mrs. Lizzie Cleveland, of Woods Hall, Mass,
is guest of her father, Mr. w. A. Taylor, of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins, of Washington,
| week.
Among the many visitors here during Easter
were Mr.. aud Mrs. George w. Chamberlain,
of Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE Cause, of
Wilmington Master and Miss Clara Ball, OF
Thomas Run Miss Ella Moore, of Bradshaw
| Mr.. r. l.. Spencer. of Baltimore Miss Bette
| G. Hays, of Aber leen. Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
| Courtney spent Sunday in Washington, D. c.
1t has been rumored that the ship yard of
Heny Diehl s. Co.. of Elkton, will soon be re-
moved to Havre de Grace, on account of bet
| ter facilities.
| Mr.. George Shure, having sold his interest
in the notion business here, has removed to
| Baltimore, where he will engage in other bust
| ness.
The ball given by Prof. Bernstine, in the
| City Hall on Wednesday evening, was well
| attended, considering the number of amuse-
ments on hand at the same time in the neigh
borhood. A large delegation attended dances
at Aberdeen, Perryman and Edgewood.
BLIFKINS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-30
Aberdeen Notes.

ABERDEEN, March 2S.-Although the wealth
err was disagreeabe on Easter Sunday, thu
churches were well filed. The service a
Grove Presbyterian church, with its appro
pirate music and tasteful floral decorations
was particularly impressive.
The new NJ f. Church was deliberately de
corated with magnificent palms, Easter anG
Gala lilies which made sublime effect.
The NJ. f. parsonage is being repaired foi
its new occupant, Rev. Mr. Lamar.
The stone has been hauled for lock up at
this place, but it is hoped there will be very
few occupants.
delightful hop, which was largely attend
ed, was given in the town hall on Easter Mon
day evening. Every one seemed to enjoy the
enchanting music rendered by Prof. Wright
and son. A number of ladies and gentlemen
from Baltimore were present.
Miss Lizzie Taylor, of Towson, is visiting
Miss Helen Mitchell.
The Misses Bell, of Baltimore, spent Easter
with their aunt Mrs. d. E. Mitchell.
Miss Mary Mitchell and niece, Miss Eta
Michel, of Baltimore, have been visiting Mrs.
e. B. Osborn.
Miss Violet Hopkins, who has been wishing
in town, returned to her home in Baltimore,
last Saturday.
Miss Florence Hanway, of Philadelphia,
spent part of the Easter holidays with Mrs.
L. l.. Hanway.
Miss Sadie Jamison, of New Windsor Col
lege, was at home for the Easter holidays.
Messrs. Steele and Choate, of Newark Del.
spent the Easter holidays with Messrs. Robert
Morgan and Stanley Hanway.
Mrs. Woodruff, of Pennington, N. j., paid
brief visit to Mrs. 7. L. Hanway.
Miss Ruby Corson spent the holidays with
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Minnie Moore spent tho holidays with
Mrs. Preston, of Fallston.
Miss Helen Cole spent Easter at her HON
at High Point. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-30

BENSON, March 26.-The entertainment at
Prof Curtiss' school room, on Easter Monday,
was an extremely interesting and successful
event. 1t was given by number of Indies
and gentlemen from Baltimore and Hartford,
for charitable object, and was conducted by
Miss Cummings and Mr.. Duvall. The per-
Torrance was opened by piano solo by Mr..
Hewlett, of Baltimore. Mrs. Grafton sang
Ever True" and Mr.. Lehmer 1.-The Spider
and the Fly - all of these were highly ap-
plauded. Miss Cummings, accompanied by
MIR. Lehmer on the violin, read Little Tom
my's Fiddle" with such pathos as to bring
tears to the eyes of many. Mr. Lehmer en-
raptured us with his inimitable whstling, SO
bird-like in its tender cadence, that we involun-
tarily looked about the room for the nightin-
gale. He was encored repeatedly. Miss Cur
tiss sweetly sang ''Tell Her | Love Her So"
A duet upon the piano and trombone "When
the Swallows Homeward Fly" by Mr.. How
lett and MIR. ellison was highly enjoyed. Mrs.
Grafton sang very effectively ''In Old Ma
drid.n Mrs. Moore and Mr.. Hewlett were the
pianists for the evening. In the intervals be-
tween the numbers "Aunt Cindy" told the
children "Why her Buzzard is Baldheaded,"
in style true to our recollections of "befoh
de wah,n when ''mammy'' reigned in the
nursery. Miss Cummings recitation 1.-The
Tunker Maiden,' was delightedly received.
The leading feature of the evening ga Dream
of Fair Women" was impersonated by fiv,
young ladies of Hartford, Miss Scarborough
Miss Woods, the Misses Mitchell and Mis-
Garrettson. The rendering of this noted
creation of Tennyson's, was so exquisite as to
cause one gray-headed old fellow whose heart
has been hardened by soldiers life, to wish he
might ''dream again. and ''never wake to
weep" The tableaux from the Greek,
"Floralia, ~ "Niobe's Children" Growing of
Sappho." death of Virginia" "Home Scene
of the Creeks ''Ganymede and Hebe" and
Three Graces," were very beautiful, the pos
ing being graceful and statuesque. The
entertainment throughout was of the highest
order; being we believe, delightful as any
similar one ever given in the county, and re-
fleets great credit upon its promoters.
ANTHONY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-30

BEL AIR NoTEs.-A branch of the Mary
land Building and Loan Association of Balti-
more city has been organized in Bel Air, with
Mr.. Allen Hoffman, President; David Han
way, Vice President; P. NJ. Maynadier, Treas
urers; and A. Preston Gilbert, Secretary. The
above, with Thomas G. Forwood and j. Pearl
Wilson, compose the board of Directors Mr.
Gilbert $. Hawkins has been appointed At
torney.
Mr.. II. b. Bruins, proprietor Of the Railroad
Sales Stables, sold 40 horses in four DAYS, last
week
Appropriate Easter services were held in
the Methodist Protestant Church, last Sunday
In the morning the pastor, Rev. S. A. Hoblit-
zell, preached upon the Resurrection taking
for his text Matthew %, 8, and in the evening
Children's Easter Service was held, with
Rotations, responsive readings and singing
by the smaller children of the Sunday School.
Mr.. James Hendon, Superintendent of the
school, conducted the programme. The pas
tor also delivered a brief address and asked
for special offering forthe Church Extension
Fund. The response was about $40. The
choir, composed of Messrs w. F. and Harry
Keen, Raymond Hoblitzell and Misses Marion
Chesney, Nellie Chesney, Maggie Keen, Mol
lie and Grace Coale and Miss Mamie Elliott,
of Baltimore, rendered excellent music. Miss
Ella Hoblitzell was organist.
List of letters remaining in the Bel Air post
office. Persons calling for letters in this list
will say they were advertised, otherwise they
may not receive them: Mr.. 8. A. Bell, Mr..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-30
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
Mannheim

CLAYTON, March 27.-The recent rains have
had quite a marked effect upon the growing
wheat and grass The fields have become
covered with verdure and the country begins
to take on the appearance of the last week of
April instead OF the last week in March.
Farm work is well advanced and if the weather
is favorable next month there will be consid-
cradle corn planting done, as nearly every
farmer is pretty well through blowing. ] I'M
derstand there Will be no canning done at the
Stockton place this year, the purchaser, Mr..
Wagner, being unable to secure the number
of acres of tomatoes he requires, which is
about one hundred to start with
Milton Watts, who has been carrying on the
wheelwright shops at Kellville, will remove to
Loreley this week. William and Frank Vogts
will take charge of the blacksmith shop form
erly occupied by their father, the late William
N. Vogts, and will endeavor to satisfy patrons.
They will make a speciality of horse shooting,
both of them being considered hard to beat in
that particular branch of their business.
Mr.. David Dickson, on Olney Farm, ship
ped, one day last week, three lambs to Mr.
Arthur, the butcher at Aberdeen. They Melted
MIR. Dickson s. apiece. So much for early
lambs They were only little more than
two months old.
Mr.. Alexis Shriver has recovered from his
spell of sickness and gone to Baltimore to
spend Easter week with his mother.
Frank l.. Price is spending week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Price, at their Ii ONE
t'Beechwood," near wilma.
Mrs. K. l.. Spering and Miss Annie DietZ,
of the Mountain, are spending few days in
Baltimore.
The funeral of George Peterson took place
at Union Chapel, on the oath instant. Mr.
Peterson died at Aberdeen.
Mrs. Mollie Clayton, wife of Wells o. Clay
ton, was inferred at Mountain Christian Church
on Monday, Goth. She died of dropsy and
heart trouble, at her residence in Baltimore,
where she had been living for the past two or
three years. She was the daughter of MIR.
John ". Travers, of Bush Chapel, Hartford
county. She leaves husband and several
children.
l notice in the papers of last week that the
Commissioners have appointed nine General
Road Supervisors, which | suppose was done
in the interest of ECONOMY 'as it is generally
conceded that nine men can spend more
money than five. So the public may look for
very excellent roads this year and very little
money expended for that purpose. c. E. C.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-30
LETTER FROM BAGLEY.


BAGJEY, March 29.-Two bridges are being
built on the wilma road, one over a branch at
Mr. Garrett Amoss' and one over branch at
Mr.. George Archer's canning house.
1t is not thought here that peaches were In
iured by the recent cold snap.
The entertainment, "a Dream of Fair Wo-
men," given by Prof. G. e. Curtiss on the 26th
instant, was a success financially and other
wise.
Last Sunday night while Mr.. Joseph Ashton
Of Upper Cross Roads, was returning from
Friendship church, in a two-horse dayton,
VIM. Volk, in the darkness, who was driving
in road cart, ran into his team. The shaft of
the cart pierced one of Mr.. Ashton's horses
in the breast, killing the animal instantly
The accident happened at Mr.. Carvil Amos
gate.
Mr. Thomas Anderson is drilling well al
his home in Fallston. FLINT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-30
Abingdon Affairs.

ABINGDON, March 17.-Rev Mr.. Lamar,
our much esteemed minister, was transferred
by the last conference to Aberdeen, greatly
to the regret of every one in Abingdon. Mr.
Lamar and his family were warmly loved
and welcome addition to our town. His sue
cessor, Rev. Mr.. Fleming, arrived last Thurs
day, and was given a reception by the ladies
of Abingdon. Mr. Fleming preached his first
sermon at Abingdon last Sunday night. He
had large audience.
Miss Adelaide Taylor has been visiting her
sister in Baltimore.
Miss Goldie Taylor is visiting relations in
Havre de Grace.
Miss Bradshaw spent a very pleasant Easter
with her friends and relations in Baltimore
and in Lawyers Hill, Howard county
The gentlemen of Abingdon had fox hunt
last Monday. 1t was largely attended and
the dogs succeeded in catching the fox after
about twenty minutes run. The horseback
riders were d. Sullivan, F. Sullivan, Howard
Price, John Price, Howard McComas and
Matthew Sullivan.
Miss Bradshaw has purchased library for
the Abingdon School with the proceeds of
her recent entertainment. The library con-
sists of about ifty-eght volumes, which are
in great demand by the patrons of the school.
Mrs. VI. Sewell has been suffering from a
severe attack of pneumonia but is recover
ing. Miss Mollie Sewell has also been very
ill, but is better.
Misses Ella Swartz and Rosa Martin have
been confined to their homes by very severe
colds.
Miss Mary Harvard is visiting her relations
near Hartford station.
Misses Fannie and Annie Martin are visit
ing in Abingdon.