davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-16
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N COMPETENT girl for general houses 11 work ill q small private family; only those who can come well recommended need apply. ap4 If 374 WHALLEY AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-16
Grand Opera House.

"The Galley Slave" opened a three nights engag cement to a good sized au- dience at the Grand last evening. The play, from the pen of the lamented and gifted Bartley Campbell, is a most inter- esting one. The scenes are laid in Europe, yet the characters are mostly Americans. The play is produced under the personal direction of Robert and John Campbell, sons of the distinguish ed author, and they have every reason to be proud of their efforts. The play was presented here a number of years ago, and the present performance is a revival of the drama, it not having been played for several years.
 Unlike most plays of the drama style there is no dependence upon scenic or mechanical effects for success. The story is we'll told, and some of the comedy scenes introduced are excellent, and succeeded in causing the whole house to convulse with laughter. The play is an exceptionally strong one, and is presented by a strong company throughout. Miss Young, for several seasons leading lady of the late Edwin Booth, was commendable, as also Miss Gift, who carried her part excellently.
 MT. Roberts and Daily are worthy of notice, while Misses Sheldon and Doug las together with Messrs. Allen and Wheatlock carried the comedy roles to the satisfaction of all.
 The play is a good one, and will play to filled houses as if well desarvea Performances this and tomorrow eve- ming, with matinee Wednesday after noon.
 Land of the Midnight Sun" will be the attraction the last three days this week; matinee on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-16
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1.-TWO furnished rooms for light houseS Il keeping must be moderate.
 apl6 lts K. K, Courier Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-16
dWa1rts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-16
WANTED.

EVERYBODY needing servantsto call hero. III We supply all the best. We have sorted out and discarded most of the useless class. These seek new offices (where they are not known), which are springing up constantly. We have been here years and use judgments selecting only those that will do the work res quired We have the finest facilities and can serve you better than anyone else
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 au0 1J5 Chapel street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-16

WANTED, TOMPETENT girls to fill places in best N families. l26 Court street. mh19 2st MRs. BABB.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-16

The Century Social club held mas querade in Arion hall last evening. Smiths orchestra furnished music and Professor Hague prompted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-07

ABERDEEN, June 5.-One of the most sue
cessful social events that ever occurred in this
vicinity was the entertainment which Mr.. and
Mrs. George Walker gave at their home to
their many friends, on Tuesday evening"
The occasion was the celebration of the
twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding
The house was tastefully dec GRATED with cut
flowers, potted plants and exquisite ferns
Mr. and Mrs. Walker with their bridesmaid,
Mrs Westley Taylor, of Perryman, land grooms-
man, Mr.. John a. Osborn, received their
guests in the parlor. Others who assisted in
Teceiy wing were Mrs. W. K. Walker, Misses
Rubena Corson, Minnie Moore, Helen Coale,
Florence and Libbie Walker and Theodore
Morgan. Messrs. Robert l.. Morgan Stanley
Hanway, II. Harry Webster, Lawson Cooley,
w. r. Walker and DR.. T. A. Cronin. At $50
O'Clock Mr.. Osborn and Mrs. Walker and Mr..
Walker and Mrs. Taylor led their friends to a
table laden with all the delicacies of the sea-
son, and on which were brilliant candelabra.
After the serving of refreshments, the young
people INDUCED in dancing. At a late hour
the guests, who numbered about one
hundred and twenty-five, there being many
present from Baltimore, began to disperse,
leaving many wishes for the future.prosperty
of their genial hest and hostess, and many
handsome presents of silver.
a large flag was presented by the j. U. U.
A. NJ, of this town, last Thursday, May Both,
to Union School. MIR. w. &. Rouse made the
presentation speech. There were other adj
dresses by Rev. Messrs. Lamar, Porter and
Hon. VIM. b. Baker, and singing by the school,
which was ably led by the teacher, Miss Eliza
beth Odell.
Mr. G. w. Baker, has sold another pair
of Myrtletons, which were bought by Rev.
Mr.. Goucher of Baltimore. for good round
sum. The first pair Mr.. Baker sold took first
premium at Timonium fair, last year.
Mr. j. Z. Mitchell, lost fine young horse
last Friday. 1t dropped dead in the burrows,
being overcome by the heat.
Miss Kate Foster, who has been visiting at
DIR. j. H. Kennedy's, has returned to her home
in Baltimore.
Mr. j. Cecil Smith, of Batiomore, spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Nor
gan Mitchell. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-07
ChurcilVille Items.

CHuRCHvIILE, June 5.-The young ladies
of the Presbyterian Church held strawberry
and ice cream festival, yesterday afternoon
and evening. They were successful and de
serve much credit for the taste displayed in
decorating the grounds.
Mrs. l. w. Thompson returned home last
Saturday. She was accompanied by heI
mother and father.
Mr.. Arthur Stevens little son Roy, while
playing yesterday afternoon on the stone wall
in front of the Presbyterian Church, fell off
and broke one of his arms. He was attended
by DR.. Gorsuch.
Our good shepherd, the Rev. Mr.. Colburn,
is having trouble with his eyes of late, SO
much SO that he can hardly see to read or
write.
Mr.. Wm. Durham, candidate for County
Commissioner, has been stopping at the
Churchville Hotel. Miss Kate Smithson, of
Baltimore city, is also stopping at the hotel
for few weeks Business at the hotel is on
the increase daily. Last Monday morning
would have reminded one of old times to see
the crowd Of cattle men there aud the yard
full of cattle.
Miss Emma Forwood, of Alibone. has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Forwood,
for last two days. TRILBY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-07

WORTHWHILE, June 4.-Whitsuntide pass.
ed off very quietly in this place. Some of
our boys went to Deer Creek to angle for fish
but were not successful.
The festival at Dry Branch on Saturday
was largely attended.
MIR. Leonard Heise and Miss Carrie Smith
were married on the Goth Of May at New
Market NJ. Z. Church.
MIR. Bosley Trout and Miss Bette Palmer
were married at Pine Grove parsonage. Mr.
Trout is only about II years of age.
Mr.. James Davis raised barn one day last
week. One hundred and twenty-five men ate
dinner and supper The barn is 80x60. II
contains forty three thousand feet of timber
in the frame. Mr.. Marion Anderson did the
carpenter work and Messrs. Mandice Com
mings and James Taylor did the mason work
Among the carpenters were Mr.. Richard
Mitchell, of Constitution, Mr.. Edward Kline
Howard Turner, of Hartford county.
Mr.. James Il. AImony has about four acres
of potatoes in blossom.
Messrs. Ross and William Wiley have pur'
chased a new bicycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Miller visited friend
on Deer Creek on Monday last.
One of the candidates in Baltimore county
has commenced trading young pigs for votes
We were mistaken in regard to seeing Bill
Nye passing along the road sometime ago
but it looked so much like Bill's picture tina
| we all thought it was Bill.
The Mormans or day Saints, or what
ever they please to call themselves, will holt
| a camp meeting near this place soon.
Thomas Z. Pearce, Justice of the Peace II
Baltimore county, will be candidate TO
Judge of the Orphans Court. The squir
has great many friends and will no doub
carry the seventh district. E. s. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-07
Death of Mr.. KirkwOod.

EVANSVILLE. June 3.-The services at
Bethel Church Oh Decoration Day were con-
Quoted in the presence of very large audi
ence and as far as they went were very sue
cessful. great many attractive features of
the day in 1873 had been left out The pres
ence of the bright-faced school children was
an assuaging feature. Prayer was made by
Rev. Ferguson, of West Hartford Circuit, and
addresses by Rev. w. A. Price, pastor of the
church, George B. Troub, j. F. Farnesworth,
pastor of Salem Church, and Thomas Hender-
son. Misses Ella Stritehoff, Clara Stonebrak-
er and Hattie Poole had charge of the juvenile
contingent, and made the air resonant with
patriotic songs.
The Children's Day services at Ayres' Chap
ell were held on Sunday night, and were very
successful. The programme was an excellent
one and the various parts well rendered. the
leading features being the sweetly sung solo
of little frankie Anderson, tiny little tot of
four years. Those taking part were George
Anderson, Eva Wright, Ray Wright, NADIA
line Brown, Mamie GeInmill, Oliver Wiley,
Willie Wright, Roy Anderson, Walter Gem
mill, Milton Wright, james Wright, Claude
Mullineax, Willard Wiley, Carl Wiley. Han
nah Wright, Jennie Gemmill, Emma Robin
son and Leila Mullineaux. The music which
was spirited, was conducted by Prof. Melon
aid, with Miss Mary Mullineaux as organist
The exercises were under the direction of the
superintendent, Mr.. William B. Wright.
u,
near Norrisvile, on Saturday, 25th instant, in
the 54th year of his age after a lingering i'll
ness, leaving widow and five children. He
was buried at Bethel, the pail bearers being
Messrs. Benjamin Almony, William Hudson,
Corbin Taylor. Robert McElvain, John Neil
vain and John Marsteler
Nellie, the fourteen year-old daughter of Mr..
Luther Sutton, died of consumption at the
home of her father, near Black Horse, on
Tuesday. She was the fifth daughter which
Mr.. Sutton has lost by death during the last
two and a-halt years. She was buried at Nc
kendree churchvard on Thursday.
Mr.. John K. kirkwood met with an acct
dent on Friday which was very severe and
and painful. lie was assisting to raise the
frame work of a carriage house being erected
by Mr.. William Auoway, and was resting one
end of sill upon his shoulder when the other
end slipped forcing him to the ground and
striking him on the rebound. His head, neck
and shoulder were injured, and his escape
from death miraculous
Children's services will be held ut Norris
vile on the 9th instant, and not on the 10th
as was enormously announced to "Clay."
Don't forget the festival at Dry Branch on
tomorrow, Saturday.
A festival will be held at Bethel on the 18th
aud 18th instants. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-07

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
The main hall of the State Normal School
Building, Baltimore, was crowded to its ut
most capacity, Thursday evening, May 3Oth,
the occasion being the thirtieth annual COM
mencement. Fifty-nine young ladies and
gentlemen received their diplomas emitting
them to teach in the public schools of this
State, and fifteen received non-professional
certificates. Graduating from Hartford were
Miss Alice B. Smithson and Miss Hattie z.
Wilson. The highest general average, 9s pei
cent, was made by Miss Ella May Jones, OF
Baltimore city. Miss Jones is the third grad
uate since the organization of the Normal at
tanning such high average. The hall pre-
sented very attractive appearance and the
happy faces of the graduates only added to
the pleasure and attractiveness of the evening.
The music, under the direction of Prof. Fritz
Gaul, was special feature. The addressed
the occasion was made by Hon. Buchanan
Schley, of Hagerstown, and the diploma;
were presented the graduates by His Excel
lency, Governor Brown. Quite a number Of
Maryland school officers were present, Mr.
John D. Worthiugton of this county being
among the number. Students attending tn
school during the year number 3s7.
The following have been in attendance from
Hartford county: Julia E. Kerr, Cora D. Cor
| rell, Leila Cairnes, Alice b. Smithson, Haiti
P Wilson, Mary A. Hanway, Annie NJ. Davis
Calvin C. Davis, Annabel Wilson, Clara E
Mechem, Elizabeth Wilson, Annie W. Loeb
airy, Lulu E. Hunter, Lillian Grafton, Anni
W. Hopkins, Sadie Wilson, John W. hidden
dorf, 7. Roberta Macatee, Mary Virginia
Phelps, Ethel Curtiss, Madonna McCurdy ant
Annie B. Carman. The fall session begin
Tuesday, September 10th, 1895.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-07
Jim sank on On, Worms.

BUSH RIVER NECK, June 4.-The weathe
is very hot and getting dry to the great deter
ment of tomato planting. Thermometer S3fl
the shade.
Mrs. Nathan Barron has the credit Of TIL
| prettcst front yard in the Neck. 1t is decor
| ated with beautiful blooming roses of al
colors and variety, pottcd plauts anu greer
| trees. ~ EH
Children's Day was observed on Sunda,
| last at Garrettson's Church. 1t was Il decided
| success. The decorations were varied and
| beautiful. Great credit reflects upon the Off
GERS and teachers of the school for their untir-
| ing efforts to get up something which always
surpasses all other churches. so says the travel
ling clergy
notice in the last issue of our county pa
pers much complaint about cut worms playing
havoc with corn and potatoes in the upper
part OF the county and, in fact, all around us.
The reason for this trouble is the corn fields
ana potato patches are too clean of vegeta
| ton. The insects have nothing to live on and
must necessarily take to the corn anu vines
for something to subsist on. III your readers
will notice closely when and wherever there
is grassy weedy corn field the cut worms
do not cut the corn, but will take to the filth
that is growing in the field, and the corn es
capes their ravish work. This has been your
correspondents experience. We have case
of Mr.. Charley Garrettson's field. lie was
the first to pillow and plant corn. 1t is up
and IA half knee high and looks well. 1t is
full of weeds and grass and not the sign OF a
cut worm can be seen at work on the corn.
His potatoes are as clean as a new pin and the
worms are cutting them badly. l advocate
early blowing for corn and let the grass grow.
After the corn is out of the way of worms
then go to work and clean the grass out.
Corn and tomatoes, tomatoes and corn year
after year has cleared the land of almost
every vestage of vegetation.
Mr.. George K McGaw, of Baltimore, was
the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Nathan Barron last
Sunday.
Politics are beginning to run high here,
and | hope that every voter will shoot his
arrow at the right man, SO that we may have
a good old Democratic victory at the coming
election Paw no attention to all the names
that is out for office, but pick the right man.
jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-07

A VISIT TO THE HOME OF THE SILVER Cross
On Friday last, May 3lst, a delegation OF
Kings Daughters, from Burden Bearers
Circle, of Bel Air, consisting of Mrs. E. d.
Finney, Mrs. G. Smith Norris, Mrs. j. G.
Rouse, Mrs. s. NJ. Bradford, Mrs. N. N. Mock
and Miss Whittle, visited the Home of the
Silver Cross, for epileptic patients, established
at Port Deposit, by Mrs. Abrams. After
crossing the ferry at Lapidum, the party was
ascending the hill upon which the Home ID
situated, when the hind wheel of the vehicle
in which Mrs. Rouse and Mrs. Norris were
seated gave way and the occupants were hurl-
ed out. The ladies were severely shocked
by the accident and retained as mementoes
several bruises, but fortunately escaped with
out serious injuries.
The Home contains eight patients, and is
under the care of Miss Georgia Diffenderffer,
matron and Miss Bessie Anderson, daughter
Of the late James Anderson, of Churchville,
who has diploma as trained nurse from the
Maryland University Hospital, together with
Miss Florence Gully, assistant.
The Home commands beautiful view OF
the Susquehanna river and the rooms have
been furnished by various circles of Kings
Daughters of Maryland. One of the most at
tractive is the room furnished by the circle OF
which the visitors were the representatives.
1t is large airy room and contains cots for
four patients.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-07

DECORATION Day.. A. r., Wann Post,
No. 40, of Forest Hill, held its usual Decora-
ion Day exerci. es on Thursday of last week.
The ceremonies, which were very interesting,
occupied the entire day. Four churches were
visited and, in all, about sixty-six graves were
decorated. An attractive feature Of the days
programme was the music, which was render
ed by the Forest Hill school.
The procession formed at o'clock at Centre
Church in the order following: In the lead
were the members of the G. A. R., next came
large hearse filled with flowers, then men,
beers Of the Camp Sons of Veterans, then
pupils and teachers of the Forest Hill and
Chestnut Hill schools and lastly friends and
spectators. The attendance at the church
was probably about $50 persons. The exer-
cises consisted Of singing of national and pa
triotic songs by the Forest Hill school, prayer
by the chaplain, Mr.. John Lee, and short
talk by the commander of the post, Mr.. James
X. Hamilton. After these exercises were
completed the work of decorating the graves
of the honored dead was begun. A national
flag was planted on each grave and flowers
were literally strewn over all. Four graves
were decorated, three being those of veterans
and one that Of a son of veteran. There were
about thirty men in the G. A. r. and s. o. v
lines
At $50 O'Clock the procession moved to
Rock Spring Church, where they were met BY
another crowd. The same ceremonies were
gone through with and ten graves were decor
ated. They then proceeded to Cooptown
and on the way were Joined by the Cooptowr
school children in a large two-horse wagon
Quite large assemblage was gathered there
| numbering in all probably 400 persons. Four
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-07
NElGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.


l
liAvRE DE GRACE, June AN interesting
| bicycle race was held on the GrCenway race
| track on Saturday last, between Al. Mathew:
| formerly of this place but now of Steelton
Pa, and Mr. Henry Coale. The race was fol
five miles, and until the last round Mathews
seemed to lead when Coale on the last stretch
gained rapidly, and Mathews started to crowd
him until Coale called foul and coasted in one
second behind Mathews. The Judges Mes
SIS. Edgar Kelly, William Bauer and Clarence
l.. Wright reserved their decision until Mon
day when it was unanimously decided i'll faV-
or of Coale. Coale labored under every dis
advantage having been disappointed in his
wheel. He was compelled to Use one with
the tires wrapped and heavier than he usually
rides.
DIR. and Mrs. j. G. Segar lost an interesting
little boy on Sunday morning from spasms.
He has been in delicate health for some time
and was taken i'll ON Friday. He was buried on
Monday afternoon at two o'clock, the pail
bearers were Reeve Vanneman, Frank Nor
gan, Leslie Kelly and Walter Barnes.
Mrs. Robert s. Rodgers, who has been
spending the winter with her daughter in
Brooklyn, N. Y, returned to her home Mt.
Zion, on Tuesday where she will remain dur
ing the warm weather.
Quite an excitement was caused here Satur-
day afternoon by an organ grinder appearing
upon our streets with a small child which
answered the description given by New Jersey
authorities of one stolen on Wednesday,
Constable Salig placed the man under arrest
and took the little child to his home, but they
were both released later from lack of evidence
Next morning Mr.. Salig was not satisfied and
followed them to Baltimore where they were
again taken up and given trial, but proved
the chld's identity. and were released
Mr.. w. K. Ramsey who was taken to the Balti-
more City Hospital several weeks ago suffer
ing from the effects Of paralytic stroke died
suddenly ON Sunday morning at three O'Clock.
His remains were brought here to the home of
his nieces the Misses Whitaker and buried at
six O'Clock Monday evening, at the Angel
Hill cemetery; Rev. Frederick Humphreys Of
floating.
Several cases of partial sunstroke were re-
ported this week. Mr.. Miller the B. & 0.
telegraph operator who works at Aiken sSa-
ton while dispatching trains was suddenly
over, ONE and was found in n very serious
condition by the train hands Monday after
Loon and removed to his home.
Mr.. Lewis Bailey an aged resident of this
place died suddenly on Sunday morning. He
was - years of age His funeral was held on
Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. Rev. ID. IL.
Ridder OBLIGATED. Interment was made at An
gel Hill cemetery.
Permission was granted on Monday evening
by the Council in session to the Hartford Tele
phone Co. to enter the city of Havre de Grace
The company will erect their lines under su-
pervision of street superintendent John w.
Beaver. BLIFKINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-07

The chief function of the kidneys is to sepa.
rate from the blood, in its passage through
Giles which make their final exit through the
bladder. The retention of these, in conse-
quence of inactivity of the kidneys, is produc-
albuminuria and other maladies with fatal
tendency Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, q
highly sanctioned diuretic and blood depur-
ent, impels the kidneys when inactive to re-
new their sitting function, and strain from the
vital current impurities which infest it and
threaten their own existence us organs of the
body Catarrh of the bladder, gravel and re.
tention of the urine are also maladies arrested
or averted by this benign promoter and restor.
alive of organic action. Malaria, rheumatism
constipation, biiousness and dyspepsia also
yield to the Bitters, which is also speedily ben
eflcial to the weak and nervous.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-07

OBITUARY.-Mrs. Sarah Wallace aged IS
years, widow of the late Archibald Wallace,
died at her home near Pylesville, on Saturday,
June l. She leaves surviving her three
daughters and two sons. The funeral took
place on Tuesday, the interment being at
Slate Ridge cemetery. Rev. Messrs. Parker
aud Smith ofIlciated
Stanley, second son of Mr.. Nard Kemp,
died at his parents home at Darlington, on
Sunday. He was buried Tuesday afternoon
Nicholas Meter, who was overcome witt
heat last week, died on Monday on a train
from Philadelphia, where he had been at {
hospital for treatment. His physician, DIR. OPP
perman, was with him at the time. His funera
took place on Wednesday, the interment be
ing at Mountain Christian Church.