davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15
If Troubled with Rheumatism, Rea,
This.

Annapolis Md, April 16, 1s94-I have used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism and
found it to be all that is claimed for it, l be-
lieve it to be the best preparation for rheuma-
tism and deep seated muscular pains on The
market and cheerfully recommend it to the
public. Jno. G. Brooks, dealer in boots shoes,
etc, No. 1S Main st.
ALSO READ THIS.
Mechanicsville, ct. Mary County, Md sold
q bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm to Il man
who had been suffering Wild rheumatism for
several years. 1t made him Il well man. A.
J. McGill. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by
Thos. G. Forwood u Co., Druggists, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15
- n = y:

S-s-AaA-@ sSHd sxSas -
HORSESHOE SoTrel Horse, eight years old
good driver and worker, perfectly sound and
not afraid of steam; Black Horse, sound and
IL good work.
CATTLE.-Two fine Attorney Cows. milk
ing Aiderney Heifers, 1 fine Brood Sow and
FARMING IMPLEMENTS-One johnson
Moving Machine, l Sprng-tooth Horse Rake
nearly new; two,horse Spike Harrow, Oil
yer Chilled Plow, No. 40, Iron Age Cultiva-
tor, l two horse farm Wagon, l Wagon Bed,
Hay Carriage, l one-horse Dayton; . sets
Lead Harness, l set Single buggy Harness,
l pair heavy Double Lines, Brides, Collars
and Halters, Log Chains, Single and Double
Trees, Shovels, MattOcks, Oxen, Forks, Rakes,
Hoes, &c, rs barrels Corn by the barrel, Hay
by the ton, 900 bundles Fodder by the bud
die, 100 bushels Green Mountain Potatoes. 634
acres of Wheat in the ground, acre of Rye i'll
the ground. Lot Dairy Fixtures, consisting of
l Churn, Buckets, Milk Pans, &c. Household
and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of l Cook
Stove, ! Parlor Stove. Tables, Chairs Bureaus,
Stands, Beds, Bedding, &c. Also 1 Invalid
Chair.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $40 and under
cash on sums over that amount Il credit of 8
months will be given, purchasers giving notes,
with approved security, bearing interest from
day OF sale, and payable ut the Hartford Ma
tional Bank of Bel Air.
No goods to be removed until settled for.
sY-At the same time and place l will offer
the FARM, containing
60 ACRES, More or Less,
improved by NEW FRAME DWELLING,
with all necessary outbuidings, and an excel
lent spring of water near the house.
Terms on Real Estate made known on day of
sale.
Any one wishing to inspect the proper
ty or desiring ir reformation of it will please call
on or address David j. Wilson, Bel Air, Md, or
Geo. NJ. Turnbull, Hess p. o., Md.
15nov GEORGE NJ. TURNBULL.
DUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned. desiring to relinquish farm
ing, will sell at Public Sale to the highest bid
der, on the David Lee" property, at Jerusa-
lem Mills,
On Tuesday, December 3D., 1895,
At 10 o'clock, a. NJ, the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
GILBERT & STRASBAUGH,

General Commission Merchants, Flour, Grain,
Feeds Seeds and Canned Goods, 101 and 1O3
S. Frederick Street, Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15

Rzs~ For Sale-Two Shares of Stock in Ag-
cultural Society of Hartford County. Apply
to James w. McNabb, Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15

re" For Sale or Trade.-One Large Brown
Mare, sound, good worker and years old
Also l small Bay Horse, cheap. H. S. Flow
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15

zzS~F For Sale-Several horses both working
and driving. Apply to Mrs. NJ. D. Walsh,
Hartford Furnace. 15novlt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15

Gy Pigs for Sale. W. E. Robinson, Vale.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15

01'' OIN1 h'O II vi , 10uDIo, DoI AII' @'9eP
gzis"Seed Rye for Sale.-Rye Straw ex-
changed for Manure in Bel Air. Alex. NJ
Fuford. 23au
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15

MS~Licensed Sneak Boat for hire. For
date and terms address j. w. Anderson, Bel
Air. Md. A No. Sculler furnished to take
you out. Boat accommodates two gunners.
Snoy4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15

ES~For Sale-Black Horse, five years old,
very gentle and fine driver also Buggy and
fine Bay Carriage Horse years old. Harry
Kirby Cole q 05Oct3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15

Ga9~ Wanted.-A good Apprentice to learn
the lin and Stove Business. William W.
Heuer, Bel Air. 19jy
s~B Blank Deeds, Mortgages and Magis-
trates' Blanks of all kinds on hand and for sale
at this Office 26dec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15
5 ACRES, MORE OR L

Also that tract of land described in a deed
from George Small and others TO Rebecca C.
Preston, dated December 26, 1888, and record
ed in Liber A. L. j., No. IS, folio 100, contain.
inn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15

ya5-For Sale-l Portable Horse Power
Engine on iron wheels in first class order with
water tank and 100 feet Canvas Strap as good
as new. Price $3.50 cash or good note. Also
half dozen colts three years old half brother
to "Hi Noon" record 2244. Some of them
speedy. Is. F. Darbie, Clermont Mills, Md.
OSoot1t
Evening star., 1895-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issue by the
clerk of the court to the following: Hugh
]. Grant of New York and Julia Murphy of
Washington; Bernard A. Parkinson of
Washington and Julia A. Dunno Of Brook
lyn, N. Y: Christopher Rammling and Lula
Appich; William K. Butler and Eleanor
King; Robert H. Johnson and Geneva E.
Ball; Joseph Reeder and Josephine Lucas;
Jacob A. Booher and Alice NJ. Denny; VIII
liam Moore and Emma Thomas; Harry
Leslie Kelly and Mary Alberta Dorsey,
both of Anacostia, D. c.; John Hamilton
and Hattie Brent; Charles H. Matthews and
Adler L. Gather; Michl. J. Sullivan and Liz
Zie T. Mccormick; John j. Penn and Mary
c. Dean, both of Charles county, Nd; Obie
K. Johnson of Griffin, Ga, and Minnie NJ.
Clemons of Washington; William = Mar
shall and Elizabeth Frances Green; Will
liam c. Strauss and Mary E. Norman; Colin
McFr. Reed of Pittsburg, Pa, and Elizabeth
Sturges of Washington; Sheldon E. Borden
and Anne e. Harper; Charles A. Champ
and Ida B. Cogie; Walter Parsley and Isa-
belle Atkinson; George 1. Mayo and Rosa
l.. Cottrell, both of Richmond, Va; Chas.
H. Reiter and Katie NJ Rupert: John F.
Adams and Mary Elizabeth Hopkins, both
of Prince Georges county. Nd.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
THEY HAVE FUN,
National Rifles and Friends Enjoy
Themselves.

National Rifles and Friends Enjoy
Themselves.
The National Rifles posed as hosts last
evening, and entertained hundreds of
friends In a most enjoyable manner at
what was termed smoker" The object
of the gathering was for everyone to have
a good time and the members of the Rifles
exerted themselves to that end, and they
succeeded admirably. A sumptuous repast
was served. and then clay pipes and to-
bacco were brought on. During the evening
a program Of unusual excellence was pre-
sented by the following: The Olmo Mando-
lin and Banjo Club. Columbia Mandolin and
Banjo Club, Anacostia Glee, Mandolin and
Banjo Club, Carroll Institute Orchestra,
Capital Glee Cldb Quartet, Messrs. ]. j.
Fisher, Philip Baer, Melville Hensey, Geo.
Terry, E. B. Jasper. George OConnor. j.
H. Mahoney, DR.. N. E. Vowles. ]. r. Gal
loway, Ireland; w. H. Connolly, David
Bangs, J. T. Cocker. Aaron Stearns, Chas
McEnaney and Mr.. Won Beckman.
In the midst of the hilarty Lieut.. Ed.
Hay caused an increase of laughter by SOL
emnly presenting Private Harringson. as
"a token of esteem and appreciation" with
a broken clay pipe. The recipient made a
fitting response.
The smoker was arranged by commit
tee. consisting Of Sergt. w. H. Way, Sergt.
Schuyler Stokes and Private w. H. Mad
dox. Military men formed a large proper
tion Of the guests.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
WILDE DEFENDS HIMSELF.
He Is Put ON the Witness Stand in
His Own Trial.

His Own Trial.
LONDON, April 30.-The Old Bailey was
less crowded this morning when the court
opened for what was expected to be the
last day of the trial of Oscar Wilde and
Alfred Taylor on the charge Of serious mis-
demeanors. etc. Counsel for the crown,
when the proceedings opened, withdrew the
charge of conspiracy against Wilde, saying
that he desired to avoid any difficulty in
placing the prisoners in the witness hox.
When Wilde was placed in the dock it
was evident that he had been well coach
ed for the occasion. He seemed to have
lost all the airy swagger which SO dis
gusted all who witnessed 1t during the for
mer trial.
Mr.. C. F. Gill, on behalf of the prosecu-
ton, began his croSS-eXamination on the
same lines as that of Mr. Edward NJ. Car
sen, Q. c., who defended the Marquis of
Queensberry against the charge Of libel.
He quoted from the sonnet to Lord Alfred
Douglas, in which occurred the line:
"I am that love, but dare not speak Its
name"
Mr.. Gill asked what was the nature of
the love repi esented in that poem.
Wilde, with marked deliberation and en-
phasis answered:
1T is love not understood in this cen
tury. 1t is the love of David for Jonathan
"a deep, spiritual affection, as pure as 1t
Is perfect. 1t is something this age does
not understand, but mocks 1T it and some
times puts one into the pilloly.'
AS Wilde finished his answer there were
loud cheers from the gallery which called
forth a rebuke from the judge, who threat
ened to eject those who too, part in the
demonstration.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
EMPLOYEES ASSESSED.
How Il Deficit is Made Up in the En-
craving and Printing Bureau.

How Il Deficit is Made Up in the En-
craving and Printing Bureau.
Some days ago a discrepancy was discov-
cred in the accounts of the binding division
of the bureau of engraving and printing.
Every effort was made to find out where
the trouble lay. but without avail. The diff
ference amounted to $232. AS a result the
books of the division would not balance by
that amount. In cases of this sort 1t is the
rule of the bureau that the difference must
be made good by the responsible parties.
An effort Is made, to narrow the response
bility down to the individual, If possible; If
not, down to the division or section. In
this instance it was impossible to narrow
the matter down beyond the division, and
Chief Johnson decided that there was moth
ing to do about it but to assess the en-
ployes Of the entire division to make up the
balance.
The superintendent of the binding divis-
ion has a large number Of miscellaneous
items of business under his direction, and
among these is the work of perforatng,
cumming and pressing the postage stamps
which are made by the bureau.
The presumption is that through the care
lessness of some of the employees in the
division stamps to the amount in question
were accidentally destroyed in the gum
ming. There is no suggestion that there
has been dishonesty or that any one has
profted by the incident. 1t has always
been the rule Of the bureau to make assess
mentS of this sort when there has Deen any
loss, and while these have not been fire.
quent, they are by. no means unknown.
The employees naturally object to the as
sessment, but they have no choice in the
matter, and the amounts against their
names are to be deducted from their next
pay envelopes The assessments have been
made in proportion to the salaries received,
and the heaviest loser is consequently the
superintendent Of the division. He has
been assessed to the, tune of Sc. Employees
to the number of 15S are affected by the
order of the chief, land the assessments
against them vary from the lowest, which
pay from s1.1O to ;s1.75. Chief johnson
expresses regret for the necessity CT i'm
posing the assessment as much any one,
but he says he hopes that it will result in
greater care in the future, and the effect
will be a salutaryri ene it is thought, in
preventing similar occurrences.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
RUSSIA MAY BLOCKADE JAPAN.
She Couldn't Go to War In Less Tim n
Three Months.

She Couldn't Go to War In Less Than
Three Months.
According to the St. Petersburg corre-
spondent Of the New York Herald, in the
event Of Japan refusing to accede to the
demands Of Russia, France and Germany
in regard to the retention Of the Lao Tung
peninsula. it is most probable that Russia
will at once declare a blockade of the Jap
anese ports.
The London Times correspondent in St.
Petersburg says the military and naval au-
thorities there are preparing to mobilize
the forces in case of necessity. Russia
will not be ready for successful action In
the far east, he thinks. for three months at
least.
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Vienna PoEtische Correspondez says:
''The diplomatic note In which the Rus
sian claims were laid before Japan was
couched in very determined form. Prince
Lobanoff, in his last interview with the
Japanese minister in ST. Petersburg point
sideration the fear of the Japanese gov
ernment that there would be revolution
| in Japan If the mikado Rcceded to Rus
sia's demands for the revision of the
treaty. Japans reply is expected hourly.
Whatever its nature, it is regarded as as
sured that the understanding between Rus
sia. Germany and France will be main
tanned till the desired end shall be
achieved"
The Situation Grave.
The London Times correspondent in
Kobe says: The Russian and German min
listers started from Toxic for Kobe today.
1t is believed that they aim to interview
Premier Count Ito and Mr.. Mutsu, secre-
tary of the foreign Office. The French min
istl@ is expected to follow them. The
mihado's chill is the ostensible reason for
postponing the dates to celebrate the VIC
tory Of japanese arms. Evidently the sit
uation is very grave.
The Times Hong Kong correspondent
says: "A British warship will go to Pesca-
dores to fetch a Times agent and another
Englishman, who are unable to leave the
island or send dispatches, although anxious
to do both. 1t Is supposed that the Japa-
nese wish to hide the massacre of the Chi
nese garrison"
The Graphic correspondent at Yokohama
says: THE Japanese think that when
China shall have ratified the treaty of
peace there will not be any ground for in
tervention on the part of the European
powers. The opinion is still held generally
that such Intervention would cause a dan
gerous ferment in the country, and would
1mperil the government. The Japanese are
not in the frame of mind to regard with
equanimity the action of the powers at
tempting to deprive them Of the fruit of
victory"
The Berlin North German Gazette de-
tends Germany's part in the joint protest
against the Shimonoseki treaty. I'VE are
fully justified" it says, however little the
protection Of foreign interests is concerned
in going hand in hand with Russia This
moreover, is a policy which has the ad-
vantage of promoting effectively German
trade relations with east Asia"
Evening star., 1895-04-30

tricts, causing a slight fall in temperature
in New England. ard materially assist in
producing fair weather in those districts.
The rainfall from the storm has amount
ed at Washington to 291 inches, and the
depth of rainfall along the Carolina coast
has exceeded one inch during the last
twenty-four hours. So far, therefore, as
reports indicate, fair weather may be ex-
pected in this section Wednesday,.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 81; condi-
ton, .O3; receiving reservoir temperature,
81; condition at north connection, OF; con-
dition at south connection, .O6; distributing
reservoir, temperature, G2; condition at IN
fluent gate house, .02; efliuent gate house,
.O3.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. $50 pm; high tide,
1920 midnight.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:36 am. and 7:31
Pm; high tide, 1880 pm.
Range of the Thermometers.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
8 am, 81; pm, IS; maximum, SO; min
imum, 3.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
WHILE ROYALTY LOOKED ON.
The Duchess of Marlborough Married
to Lord William BeresfOrd.

The Duchess of Marlborough Married
to Lord Wfllinm BeresfOrd.
LONDON, April 3O.-At the fashionable
St. Georges Church. Hanover Square, at
o'clock this afternoon, the widowed Ouch
ess of Marlborough, formerly Mrs. Louis
Hammersley of New York, was married to
Lord William Beresford, formerly colonel
of the ninth lancers, who gained the most
coveted of all military decorations in Great
Britain, the Victoria cross by riding back
into the thick of the fight at the battle
of Ulundi to rescue a lancer, whom he
placed across his saddle and then cut his
way out to safety.
The church was crowded with royalty,
members of the diplomatic corps. repre-
sentatives of the various colonies, govern
ors of different colonial possessions. Off
GERS of the army and navy and members
of the elite of American and English So
ciety of London and elsewhere.
The steps to the church were covered
with red cloth, and waving palms gave a
bright and refreshing appearance to the
altar rails. and these rows of palms were
surrounded with banks of white lilies.
Shortly before 1 pm. the bridegroom, at
tended by his brother Lord Marcus Beres-
ford. entered the church. At l o'clock
promptly the brides carriage arrived, and
the American duchess" the beautiful
Lily is known. entered the church leaning
on the arm of her stepson, the young Duke
of Marlborough. The bride was dressed
in a dove gray coat and skirt of brocaded
satin, with white lace waistcoat and cuffs
with diamond buttons white bonnet with
gray chiffonS and a magnificent white Veil.
She carried a large silver prayer book and
when she took her place by the side of the
bridegroom it was noticeable that she was
much taller than Lord William Beresford.
who, by the way, looks older than he really
is.
The Rev. James Edgar Sheppard, hon
orary chaplain to the queen, oftlciated,
assisted by the Rev. David Anderson, rec
tor of St. Georges Church.
The service was fully choral, and occu-
pied half an hour.
Another International Wedding.
At Bridge today Miss Josephine Cham
berlain, youngest daughter of W. S. Cham
berlain of Cleveland, Ohio, was married to
j. Scarisbrick, esq, of Lancashire. Lord
Borthwick was the best man. Capt. Her.
bert Scarisbrick Naylor-Leyland, the hus-
band of Jane Chamberlain, sister of the
bride, formerly member of parliament for
Colchester, gave the bride away.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
WON IN A CANTER
Balquet's Success at the Newmarket
Meeting.
GREAT SOCIAL EVENT IN LONDON
Oscar Wilde Defends Himself on
the Stand.
THE REV OLT IN CUBA

NEWMARKET. England. April 3o.-Un-
usual interest was taken in the opening of
the first Newmarket spring meeting here
today. In addition to the 1000 and 1000
guineas stakes in which Derby favorites
meet, American horses are entered for
several events.
The Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cam
bridge and large party drove here from
Sandringham this morning, and Lord Rose
berry, the Duke Of Portland and a host Of
other notabilties were present.
The weather is splendid, and good racing
is looked forward to. Interest centered to-
day in the 1900 guineas trial plate, in
which Mr.. Michael F. Dryers Don Alonzo
and Banquet were entered. The former,
however, was scratched.
The result was as follows: Mr.. Michael F.
Dwyer's bay gelding Banquet. aged, by
Rayon dor out of Ella T., Simms up, eight
stone-first.
Legal Tender, a bay colt, by NIinting out
of Aureolire, carrying seven stone eleven
Esmond, a bay horse, by Lowland Chief
out of Clarissa, carrying eight stone eight
pounds-third
Chibiabos, three-year-old chestnut colt
cut out the work, closely followed by Ban
quet and Legal Tender. They ran In this
order to the bushes, where Banquet took
a clear lead and won in a canter by three
lengths. Three-quarters of a length sep
arated Legal Tender and Esmond. Seven
horses ran.
The betting at the post was to against
Banquet: 10 to l against Legal Tender, and
6 to against Esmond.
For the first spring two-year-old stakes
also to be decided today, Mr.. Foxhall
Keene has two entries, a chestnut filly by
Amphion out of Innerdaie. and chestnut
filly by Rarcaldine out of Stephanetis.
For the visitors welter plate Mr.. Rich
ard Croker's Eau Galle and Mr.. Michael
F. Dwyers Banquet were entered. All the
American horses were heavily handicapped
Mr.. H. McCalmont's Raconteur, a bay
colt, by st. Simon out of Plaisanterie, is
an easy favorite for the 1000 guineas
stakes which is to be run tomorrow, in
spite of the fact that he has to meet Lord
Rosebery's Sir Visto. who was formerly
considered far superior to Raconteur, VINO
was bought as a yearling for 5000 guineas.
and who did lndifferently as a two-year-old.
But he has improved rapidly, and an ex-
citing contest is expected.
For the 1000 guineas stakes, to be run
on Thursday, only small field is expected,
and Mr.. Daniel Cooper's Float, bay filly,
by Sheen out of Footlight, is regarded as
a certain winner.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
Overcome by Gas,

Rachel johnson. a young colored girl
serving as a domestic in the family of VIM
NJ. Shuster, who resides at 14OS 18th street
northwest, was found yesterday morning
in an unconscious condition in her room by
the members. of the family. When the
family arose the odor of gas was plainly
the result of finding the girl in her room
nearly dead from the effects of inhalins
the fumes. She had been but short time
in the employ of Mr.. Shuster, and it is
thought that ignorance Of the nature of the
ordinary gas fixture was the cause Of the
accident. At the hospital this afternoon
a Star reporter was informed that the girl
was still unconscious and that 1t would be
a very tight pull If she recovered.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Island to BE Sold Mt Public
Auction. 49, -, s...-... .,

AnuI00tnn
AuctAons .---- st.'.'t 60
Analostal Island will be put up at public
auction next month under deed Of trust.
AS there are several claimants to this
property, the sale will probably not so off
smoothly. Analostan Island for more pur-
poses than one is looked upon rs ono of
the most valuable pieces Of real estate
about Washington. One plan Of the pro-
posed Memorial bridge utIlizes the island
as a break in the CONSTRUCTION proper and
divides the eight acres up in a parking
manner. II 1850. ,s,t.si.
It is also stated that At one time the
Pennsylvania Railr6dd Company tried to
be used in connection with the extension
to the AQueduct bridge.
Muddy Weather.
These past rainy days have had a very
perceptible effect onslthe piver. The water
is getting high and s.reng, though the
current has not yet developed Its full
strength. From the hills, and mountains
above quantities Of alluvial are being
brought down to the destruction of the
waters purity. The spigots. here parucu-
lsriy are ispoutiny mud
made at the receiving reservoir are de-
signed to relieve'the waiter of this condi-
tion in time OF rain. A big settling basin
is being constructed there, Through which
the citys supply will pass and deposit its
Notes.
The entertainment of the Mite Society Of
the Dumbarton Avenue Church, which, on
account Of the sudden illness of Rev. DR..
Stitt, was postponed from April 5. has been
arranged to come off on Friday, May 3.
The barn of Mr.. W. ]. Mullin, on the
Broad Branch road, caught fire yesterday
morning. 1t burned steadily. in spite of
the dampness and opposition of neighbors:
The place was damaged to the extent Of
$500.
Business on the canal continues dull,
Long lines of laden boats are lying silently
along the waterway waiting to be un-
loaded.
A dead body was yesterday found on the
Rock creek dump, near N street. 1t was
very young. and was discovered by some
parties engaged in digging in the refuse.
The college grand stand Is up now. pre-
senting an improvement and convenience
to the handsome, big field.